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Fair nigbu, suiny days through Monday. Highs arouDd 80. Lows In mkkfle

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

60s.

Jack NklauB and isao Aold are tied for first place In the U.S. Open GoU Tounia-

99th Year NO. 143

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1980

mnit . See details 00 page B-1.

102 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTSFirst Postgraduate Med School Residents Being Honored Today

The first medical and dental residoits to complete postgraduate training at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and its related facilities here are being honored today at 4 p. m. in a ceremony that symbolizes a milestone in the development of the states new four-year medical school

The first four physicians to receive all their postgraduate training at ECU are specialists in family medicine and plan to remain in North Carolina to practice.

THE FIRST MEDICAL RESIDENTS... to finish tnlniiM ben, Or. George Evorhart, Dr. Danny Htmtley, Dr. Jerome GroU, and Dr. Lee Trert, are bdng honored hxb^, akng with dental

residents, Dr. Charles Burnham and Dr. Douglas Peeden (not pictured).

Two of them Dr. George R. Everhart and Dr. Danny E. Huntley plan to establish a private practice together in Salisbury. Everhart is originaUy from Spwicer, a town contiguous to Salisbury, and Huntley is from Charlotte.

Dr. Lee R. Trent, from Richmond, Va., will join the faculty of the Family Practice Onter here as an instructor of family practice.

Dr. Jerome E. Groll, a Wilmington, Dd. native, has already established private practice here in Greenville.

Dr. Charles E Burnham, originally from Lutherville, Md.. will go into private practice in dentistry in Henderson and Dr. C. Douglas Peeden, from Halifax, will serve as a clinical staff dentist at ECU. The two are the first dental residwits to complete the one-year training program in dentistry here.

The completion of their training is significant. Dr Edwin W. Monroe, Associate Dean for External Affairs of the ECU School of Medicine, said, because it shows that the School of Medicine has

met the goal of training its first practitioners, dthough it will not graduate its first medical studits until 1961.

These physicians, he said, are the first real evidence that ECU is meeting the objectives set by the State General Assembly and the UNC Board of (Jovemors when the school was authorized nearly six years ago. The school has a com-mitm ent to the state to train primary care physicians specialists in family practice, pediatrics, medicine, and obstetrics and gynecology.

Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of the Departmait of Family Practice, explained that residents in the three-year family practice program spend most of their time caring for their panel of patients in the

Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. The centw, located adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital here, is a modem complex of doctors offices operated by the nnedical schools Department of Family Practice. A special dental nnodule in the center is eipiipped for postgraduate training in dentistry The School of Medicines residency programs are supported by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which serves as the schools primary facility for clinical training, and the Eastern Area Health Education Center, which provided construction funds for the Family Practice (Center and offers continuing budget support for residency rotations in health care settings throughout Eastern North Carolina

Carter Wants Hussein To Join Negotiations

U.S. Production Plunged In May

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will try to convince King Hussein of Jordan to join a renewed effort to decide the political future of Palestinians in Israeli-occupied territories, the president said in remarks made public Saturday.

Carter also repeatedly misquoted a key point in the 1978 Camp David accords dealing with Israels right to maintain military outposts in the West Bank and Gaza after withdrawing its occupying forces.

Hussein is scheduled to arrive In Washington on Monday. He will meet with administration officials Tuesday and Wedm ^oay in a state visit thai U.S. officials hope will lead to improved relations with the Jordanian leader who was once Americas closest friend in the Arab world.

The presidents remarks came in a question-and-answer session with representatives of American Jewish publications on Friday. A transcript of the meeting was made public by the White House on Saturday.

Asked if Hussein is ready to take an active part in Middle East peace talks. Carter said he plans to use his first meeting with the Jordanian monarch since the signing of the Camp David accords to use all the persuasive power that I have to convince him to join the negotiating process set up by the accords.

Hussein was furious because he wasnt consulted before Carter summoned Prime Minister Menachem

Begin of Israel and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to the MarylaiKl presidential retreat for intensive negotiations that led to the historic sqjarate peace between the two nations.

Although the West Bank of the Jordan River belonged to Jordan before the 1967 Six-day War, and although the accords contemplate Jordans participation in determining its future, Hussein has refused to have anything to do with the autonomy talks between Egypt and Israel.

Those talks, which for more than a year have failed to produce the promised self-government for 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza, are scheduled to resume in Washington in early July.

While Carter said, I will certainly encourage King Hussein to join in these talks as soon as its possible for him to agree to do so, U.S. officials said the administration doesnt really expect any such breakthrough.

One admtoistration source, who asked not to be named, said Carters aim during his talks with Hussein will be a resumption of friendly persuasion.

Three times, in discussing the key issue of Israeli security in the occupied tw-ritories. Carter refored to the accords supposed use of the term agreed locatkms for the establishment of Israeli outposts, suggesting that the actual sites Israeli security forces will occiqjy are open to negotiation.

The actual language of the accords uses the term

specified locations, and Israel insists that means it will decide where to position those forces.

After urging his listeners to re-read the text because this is the text we follow meticulously, Carter cited the supposed use of the term agreed locations in explaining U.S. policy toward Israels right to security.

He was asked: Who else, besides Israel, is to determine Israels security on the West Bank?

Carter replied: The phrase thats used in the Camp David accords is agreed locaticm, and the presumptkm there is that Israel would make proposals about where those outposts were to be made, and if there is a Gomprdiensive settle-moit, the others would be involved. But I would say the primary choice of the outposts vruld be with Israel... If Israel proposed a location or a series of locations that was not acceptable, then Israel would not have to agree to the overall settlement.

By EILEEN ALT POWELL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Production at the nation's factories, mines and mills plunged 2.1 percent last month as the recession continued to spread through the economy, the ^vernment reported Friday.

Meanwhile, the recession-bred slack in demand for consumer and business loans fHompted the Chemical Bank in New York, the nations sixth largest, to lower its prime commercial lending rate a full percentage point to 12 percent.

A number of other major banks quickly fdlowed suit.

The action lowers the interest rate commercial banks charge their most credit-worthy corporate customers to the level that prevailed in August.

And it accompanied the Federal Reserves decision to lower its key bank lending rate on Friday to 11 percent, where it strd before the central bank began fighting inflation by tightening iq) money and credit last October.

The May dnq) in industrial

production was the fourth consecutive monthly decline and reduced factory output to its lowest level in two years, according to the Federal Reserve report.

The drop was the largest since a 2.2 percent decline in February 1975 during the last recession and followed a 2 percent production dropoff in April, the data indicated.

Reductions in output occurred in all major market groupings and were particularly sizable for automotive products, home goods, construction supplies and durable goods materials, the report said.

William Cox, deputy chief Commerce Department economist, pointed out that the production decline of 4.8 percentage points since January was not as great as the 11 point drop that oc-cured during from December 1974 throu0l March 1975, which was the last time production declined for four consecutive months.

Are larger drops ahead? he was asked. 1 would doubt that, simply because I continue to believe that we are seeing the worst of this

recession in terms of the rate of contraction at present and that we are likely to see at least a beginning of a bottoming (in the recession) in the third quarter, (^ox re-^^ed.

The Carter administration has been predicting a mild and short downturn.

However, joblessness in May rose to 7.8 percent of the workforce, or well above the administrations prediction of no Imore than 7.2 percoit unemployment by years end.

Most private economists now are saying that the 1980 recession could be the second worst since World War II, - surpassed only by the 1974-75 downturn, and that un-employmaot could exceed 8.5 percent by years end.

In other economic news Friday, the U.S. League of Savings Associations said mortgage activity in May dropped to the lowest level since March 1975, during the last recession.

The value of mortgages that were closed last month was $3 billion, the Washington-based trade association said.

This matched the March 1975 level, represented a 32 percent drop from the $4.4 billion in mortgage loans closed in April and was 71 percent behind the $10.2 billion pace of May 1979, the league said.

The Federal Reserve report said the index of indiis-trial production stood at 145.5 in May, or 45.5 percent ahead of its 1967 base of 100.

This was 4.5 percent below the level in May 1979 and the lowest since a 144.8 reading in May 1978.

The index had dropped 0.2 percent in February and 0.5 percent in March.

The most significant drop in May occured in the production of durable goods, those with a iisefulness of three yean or more.

Durable goods production, which includes autos, fell 4.9 percent in May, matching the drop in April.

This reflected sharp declines in autos, utility vehicles, appliances, furniture and cm^ing, the report said.

It added, auto assemblies, at an annual rate of 5.5 million units, were

about 8 percent lower than in April and about 40 percent below the level of a year earlier.

As a result, the production of durable goods was 18.8 percent behind the pace for May 1979, the report showed.

Meanwhile, the production of non-durable goods, which are those with a usefulness of less than three years, dropped 0.5 percent in May following a 0.7 {rcent decline in April to stand 0.7 percent below the May 1979 rate.

The report gave these other breakdowns:

The output of finished products feil 1.5 percoit in May after dro{q)ing 1.3 percoit in April to stand 3.2 percent below the level in. May 1979.

The production of consumer goods was off 1.7 percent in May, versus 1.8 percent in April, while production of business e<niip-moit slid 1.2 percent following a 0.9 percent decline.

Intermediate production fell 2.7 percent in May following Aprils 3.2 percent drop to stand 6.8 percent below the level of May 1979.

Later in the interview, a questioner suggested to Carter that the agreement called for specified locations, not agreed locations... a clear difference that the Israelis had requested.

Ill let somebody bring the text back to you in just a few minutes and read it to you, Carter said. I need to

go.

In the transcript of the meeting, the White House acknowledged the correct quotation is specified locations.Today's Reading

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Business......B-14,15

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Editorial..........A-4

Entermt......A-12,13

Opinion...........A-5

Huge American Flag Unfurled

ECU Facility Move Rumored

By H . JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With the help of Boy Scouts, American Legion volunteers and passing tourists, Len Silverfine unfurled the largest flag in America on Saturday - a two-acre, polyester Old Glory bigger than a football field There was no flying in breezy siipshine for the gigantic banner, however. The red, white and blue expanse was spread out across the green grass near

the foot of the Washington Monument.

The flag is 210 feet hi^ and 411 feet long. Each of its 50 white stars measures 13 feet from tip to tip; each of its 13 alternating red and white stripes stretches 16 feet tall.

Silverfine, a former New York advertising executive, doesnt expect the flags 86,310 square feet to always be just lying around. He plans to raise the gigantic banner next year on the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge

in New York City, where it will face the Statue of Liberty and greet visitors to this country.

Four years ago Silverfine began a similar project and hoisted a 76,000-square-foot flag on the bridge only to see it tear after wily eight hours. Silverfine, determined to try again, began a campaign for a new flag, this one 20 percent larger.

Saturdays unfurling was only the flags second since it was completed near Evansville, Ind.

More than 100 persons pulled at the seven-ton flag to ^read it on the grass after it had been lifted from a special truck with a crane. The di^lay was short-lived. About two hours after the banner was unfolded, Silverfine was using a bullhorn to direct spectators in refolding the flag.

The banners debut here was the highlight of the capitals Flag Day ceremonies, which also featured appearances by the U.S. Armv Band

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Im disappwnted to say the least, Miriam Moore, dean of the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University said Friday, when asked about runwrs that the schools Bloxton Honte Management House, located near Greene Derm, will be occupied in the near future by other university agencies.

"Ive had no official notice, Mrs. Moore said, but, the rumor I heard, is that the home management house, is being taken by two other facilities. Ive not been informed about this.

Business Affairs (Mf Moore said his office has received a oqjy of a letter to vice-chancellor Elmer Meyer, requesting that the Career Planning and Placement office telephones be moved from the old Jenkins Alumni Building to the Bloxton House on June 24.

He explained that the area of Wriit BuUding now oc-ciqjied by the Marine Resources Center is scheduled for renovation. Weve got to get those people out of there.

I cant believe the administration would not let me know about this. This is my concern...a 'back door approach... not being told what changes are being planned.

Meyer, vice chancellor of Student Life, under whose supervision the planning and placenKnt office is operated, acknowledged that such a move has been proposed. However, he added that it would be, a temporary arrangement, until the schools Planning Commission completes studies on the best use of school facilities.

Chancellor Thomas Brewer, who said the proposal to move the placement (^ice, is still on the ^taff level, for consideration, noted that the possible move of the Marine Resources office would be the third move for that office.

Im very much upset that I wouldnt have been consulted on this coming about. Robert Maier, vice-chancellor for Academic Affairs could not be contacted Friday for comment. However, Vice chancellor for

James Lowery, director of the universitys physical plant, when asked x)ut the proposal, explained that the placement office hoped to be moved by July 1. The Institute of Coastal and Marine Resources, now located in Wri^t Building, will move into the alumni building space vacated by the place-mit office, Lowery noted.

According to Brewer, ^ce in the old "cafeteria building built in 1909 as (Hie of the first six buildings at the school - was renovated at a cost of $12,000, and occupied by Marine Resources. Shortly after they niKjved into the quarters, the roof on the building began to sag. Brewer explained, forcing the offices to move into Wright Building. He added that estimates to repair the roof of the old cafeteria have bei in the neighborhood of $190,000.

Brewer emphasized that Marine Resources, cant

occupy that ^ace, in the old cafeteria. Its a growing institute bringing in a lot of grant money, and has to have somewhere to go.

The Bloxton House, according to Brewer, has been, unused for several years. Nothing has gone on there for several years. Thats the reason the proposal was made.

One administration official asked about the move suggested that, its a heck of a way to do business, if Mrs. Moore has not been informed about the plan.

Mrs. Moore, who wUl return to the classroom in August, after 18 years as head of the home economics at ECU, explained that the home management house has been used in the past to train students in home management, She added that the School has submitted proposals to the ECU administration which would result in the increased use of the facility - such as a family research center and use by students, faculty and alumni as a site for luncheons and dinners.

HUGE OLD GLORY - A mammoth U.S. flag that measures (210 X 411) is shown displayed on the Mall near the Washington Monument Saturday. The flag is billed as the wtnids largest and

is being used to kick off National Flag Week. The White House is also shown, back center. (APLaaophoto).

A-l-TheDily Reflector, Greenvllk!,N.C.-S><tair.Jwieli MB ' _

Simple Funeral Held For Ohira ECICERD S

______ By ANTONIOKAMIYA servave, pro^Msioess ana HH B I

TCMCYO (UPl) - Three pfo-Amelcan - has ruled ^ mmi W >aA

OHERA FUNERAL - Hirofihi Ohira, aoQ of the IMe Japueae Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira, carries his fathers ashes as he accompanies his mother fdiowing cremation of Ohlras remains Saturday in Tokyo. Ohira died June 12 at age 70. Ohira was a monbo' of Japans Christian minority. (AP Wirephoto).

Atkinson BETHEL - Mr. Nokeel Atkinson of Rt. 1 Bethel died FYiday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atkinson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Meacham

RALEIGH - Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Pearl Parker Meacham, 84, who died Saturday, will be held Monday, 2 p.m., at Brown-Winne Funeral Home on St. MarysSt., Raleigh.

Mrs. Brown is survived by a son, Frank P. Meacham of Greensboro, formerly of Greenville; a daughter, Jo Ann McAllister of Raleigh: three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Ray, Mrs. Josephine Greene, both of Raleigh and Mrs. Irene Rosmussen of Fayet-tville; and a brother, John Parker of Arcadia, Fla.

The family will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J M. McAllister, 2525 Wake Dr., Raleigh.

Manning

Funeral arrangements .for Mr. Ander Manning of Rt. 5, who died Friday evening in Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal, are being handled by Phillip Brothers Mortuary. Mr. Manning is survived by

Four Members Of Family Perish

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - Four members of a Pinnacle family died Friday night in a fiery collision with a tractor-trailer, officials said.

The Highway Patrol said the car was struck in the rear by a truck driven by Roger Carle McKinney of Columbus, Ind., and was knocked through an intersection into another car.

Killed in the 8:30 p.m. wreck on U.S. 52 north were Thomas B. Jones, 43; his wife, Shirley, 39; their daughter, Karen, 17, and their son, Nathan, 2, the patrol said.

The driver of the second car, J.W. McMillan, 55, of Mount Airy, and his wife, Gamell Hazel, 58, were injured in the wreck, the patrol said. Mrs. McMillan was being treated at Northern Surry Hospital, where she was listed in satisfactory condition this morning.

McMillan and McKinney, who was also injured, were treated at Mount Airy Hospital and released.

McKinney was being held this morning at the Surry County Jail in Dobson on charges in connection with the accident, a jail spokesman said. The palroTsaid McKerW^n charged with four counts of manslaughter and with driving too fast for conditions.

The patrol said the bodies of the Jones family were burned beyond recognition in the crash.

500

REWARD

Paid to the person or persons who can furnish information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who broke into Overtons Competition Skis on Thursday June 12,1980 at approximately 3:30 A.M.

All information will be held in strict confidence. Contact Mr. Charles Overton at Overtons Super Mkt. or Mr. Fred Hall, Greenville Police Department.

By ANTONIO KAMIY A

TOKYO (UPI) - Three thousand friends, relatives and pditicians mourned Prime Minister Masayoshi Obira in a sinnple but s(4ann Christian fimeral service Saturday. His death left the ruling liberal Democratic Party leadaiess as campaigning for a crucial gmer-al electkm ento^ its final week.

Following the cavroony at Ohira's private residence in Tokyos exclusive Setagaya residential area, a hearse bore the body of the Japanese statesman, to a crematorium in downtown Tokyo.

Ohira, who died of a massive heart attack Thursday at age 70, wm cremated with some of his f avfNTite personid belongings, Including a golf cap, sources said. In accordance with tradition. Close family members later used chopsticks to collect the bones and ashes.

The ashes will be scattered following a state funeral after the June 22 elections for the upper and lower houses of parliament, officials said.

Sources close to the LDP said it would seek sympathy votes from Japanese voters. The party con

servative, pro-business ana pro-Amelcan has ruled Japan for a quarter of a cottury, but in recent years its strength has been eroding.

Recordings of speeches Ohira made bdore be was hospitalized with exhaustion May 30 have been mailed to (rfial candidates ruining on the party ticket, sources said.

Some IDP candidates wue black armbands as they roamed the streets in soimd trucks broadcasting election sl(^ans over loudspeakers. 0{X)ositi(m candidates also mounted intense campaigning.

Ohiras widow ^geko and their son Hiroshi officiated at the two-hou fineral as mourners filed past the cross-dr^ied casket. Women guests sobbed audiUy as the Rev. Kunisuke Saw read passages from the Bible and a womens ch(^ sang

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Ohira was a baptized Oiristian though not a regular diurchgoo-.

His close friend and pditi-cai ally. Acting Prime Minister Masayoshi Itoh, helped bear the casket to the hearse for the sh(l trio to the crematorium. ^

his yvife, Mrs. Mamie Payton Manning.

Pridgen

Mr. Julius Earl (Jabo) Pridgen of 204 Ridgeway St. died Saturday morning at his home. He was the swi of and Mrs. Armissie Moye Pridgen. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home.

Robards

Mrs. Edith Tilley Robards, 58, of Siler City died Friday in Brian Center here.

A Surry County native, she was a former resident of Greenville and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Surviving her are her husband, James U. Robards Sr. of the home; a son, James U. Robards Jr. of Siler City; a sister, Mrs. L. T. Lancaster of Mount Airy; two brothers, Rex Tilley Jr. and S. Ben Tilley, both of Mount Airy; and two grand-children. Her funeral service is being held today at 2 p. m. in the Smith and Buckner Funeral Home Chapel. The body will then be moved to Moody Funeral Home in Mount Airy, where graveside services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. in Oakdale Cemetery.

Local Accidents'

An estimated I3G0 worth of property damages resulted from traffic accidoits here Friday and Saturday, according to reports of the Greenville Police Depart-moit.

A vehicle driven by Ste(^ Franklin West of 2117 Bethabara, Winston Salem, coUitM with a vehicle driven by Amy Denise Fox of Lot 8, West TraU Park, Lumberton, at l p.m. Friday, on Fifth St. Estimated damage to the West vehicle was $1000 and $200 to the Fox vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Robert Harvey Edwards of Lot 8, Branchs Est. Trailer Park, collided with a vehicle driven by Marcellus Bernard Heame of 706 Ward St., at 12:53 p.m.Friday, on Greaiville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Edwards vehicle was $500 and $300 to the Heame vehicle.

A vehicle driven by BreiKla Kaye Taylor of 403 B Dudley St., struck a parked v^cle at 6:02 p.m. Friday, on Deck St. Estimated daniage to the Taylor vehicle was $500 and $200 to the parked vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Hyman Earl Hudson Jr. of Rt. 2, Box 206, was involved in a cd-

lision with a vehicle drivi by Sammy Ray Farmer of Lot 47 Edgewood Park, at 2140 p.m. Friday, on Dickinson Ave. Estimated damage to the Hudson vehicle was $$300 and $150 to the Farmer vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Margaret Walker Smith of 119 Paul St., Washingtmi, collided with a vehicle driven by Sallie Faulkner Strickland of Rt. 3, Box 447-C3, at 1:20 Saturday, In Spains Foodland Parking Lot. Estimated damage to the Smith vehicle was $150 and $300 to the Strickland vehicle.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication M(mday at 7:30 p.m. All master nmsons are invited. Albert A. Smith.

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUie, N.C^Sunday, June 15,18-A-SIranian Leaders Condemn Violence Within Iran

HEffiUMS CULTISTS MARCH - Carrying makeMleve rifles, members of the John Fnnn Society march on the New Hebrides island of Tama, hi this file photo. Monbers of the groig), akng with other cuiUsts, who bdieve a World War n GI god will ascend from a volcano with WMldly goods, rebelled May

2S, lEdinapping local police. The island group is governed 1^ Biltisb and French commissioners. Natives say Frum was a military medical corpsman who healed the Tama people during the war. (AP Laaetplioto/Natiooal Geographic Society 1974 File Photo)

May Lose Millions In Loans

BySAJIDRlZVl

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -The son of Ayatollah Khomeini denounced Moslem militants Saturday for last weeks bloody rioting, saying his fathers fanatic disciples t should be ashamed of violent acts against opposition groups in Iran.

An Islamic clergyman, Sayed Ahmad Khomeini called the attack, a disgrace to God and Islam. He told fundamentalists, H force could rule, the shah would still be here.

In Stockholm, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh welcomed President Carters statement that the United States would pursue all peaceful means to resolve the crisis in relations between the two countries.

This is a hopeful and positive stand, Ghotbzadeh said. I welcome it. We hope his words will be translated into realities. We believe the only way to deal with this problem has to be peaceful and honorable. Ghotbzadeh said he thought a meeting with Carter would be useful, but not possible at the moment.

Probably it would be a good thing, but it would be a very bad thing for me back home, the foreign minister said.

The younger Khomeinis

A member of the Mujahideen Khalq (Peoples Warriors) organization, the largest oppositMMi group, was killed and nearly 400 persons were hurt whi niilitants

tried to break up a 100,000-strong rally at a stadium near the U.S. Embassy.

The fundamentalist newspaper Islamic Republic accused the left-leaning Mujahideen group of trying to create martyrs for itself to further the interests of American imperialism during the hostage crisis, now 224 days old.

Some observers said the five hours of shooting outside the embassy looked like it might have provided cover for another rescue attempt.

But the militants who seized the U.S. installation Nov. 4 say the hostages'were dispersed across 15 cities following the April rescue' attempt that aborted in central Iran, killing eight members of the mission In an interview with the Ettelaat newspaper. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said if the hostages were brought to trial on spy charges the sessions would have to be conducted differently than Irans secret revolutionary trials.

These are foreigners,

By ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government could lose ig> to 98 million on loan guarantees to an Alabama contracting firm that apparently benefited from the intervention of two U.S. senators, a congressman and the Carter White House.

The loan guarantees were issued under a 7-year-old Agriculture Department program designed to create jobs in rural America but which is coming und* increasing scrutiny as possibly a new source of political favoritism.

Some Agriculture department officials point to the case of Ball-Co Contractors Inc. (rf Bay Minette, Ala., as an example of some of the problems facing their business and Industrial loan program.

Over the past three years, Ball-Co has received $9.3 million in loans guaranteed from 80 percent to 90 percent by the federal government. That means that if Ball-Co goes out of business, the taxpayers will be stuck with an $8 million bill.

The loan guarantees were made despite the strong objections of the federal loan officer assigned to the case, who repeatedly warned his superiors that the company was in poor financial shape and a bad credit risk.

'The president of Ball-Co,

LoweU Harrelson, however, was supported in his loan an;>lications by the late Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., Allens widow, Maryon, who was appointed to his seat after he died in June 1978, and Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala.

The last of the three loan guarantees was issued in August 1978 after an inquiry from President Carters chief of congressional liaison, Franh Moore, who had received a stron^y worded demand for action on the guarantee from Mrs. Allen.

Despite the governments help, Ball-Cos financial condition continued to worsen and the firm began selling off its equipment early in 1979. It currwitly continues a scaled-down operation and is seeking restructuring of its loans.

Agriculture Department officials, however, believe the government will eventually be forced to accept a loss of at least $4.5 million and some privately say the loss could be much greater.

The omcem about such potoitial losses on high-risk loans has led Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland to begin tightening lending procedures. The program has so far written off $30 mlUlon of its $3.9 billion in guaranteed loans.

Last month, the department issued new guidelines intended to increase review of loan aj^licants and to reduce or at least pinpoint

one of the programs apparent problems, the use of political influence.

Since its creation in 1974, the program has assisted hundreds of oiterprises to get started or keep going in rural conununlties. Those business have ranged from a steel mill in West Virginia to a racket ball court in Ohio.

Harrelson sought loan guarantees under the program when his building and mechanical extracting firm ran into financial trouble in the mid-1970s and lost its bonding, which insures a contractors satisfactory completixofajob.

In his effort to obtain the guarantees, he had the backing of Allen, the chairman of the Senate Agriculture subcomlttee x credit, and Edwards, who represents Harrelsons district.

In a telephone interview, Edwards said he personally took part in two meetings with department officials and representatives of Allens office on the Ball-Ck) loan guarantees one in June 1977 and another in January 1978.

After each of those meetings, the Agriculture Departments Farmers Home Administration, which runs the business and industrial loan program, issued loan guarantees. The first was for $3.9 million, the second for $1.6 million.

1 was just sort of the catalyst, Edwards said. My purpose is to bring people together.

Edwards noted that Ball-Co employed several hundred of his constituents, but denied putting pressure on the federal officials to grant the loan guarantees.

statements came as political analysts said the fighting between Islamic militants and rival groups may lead to a breakdown in public order.

Bani-Sadr said. They will not accept that kind of trial. They would ask for a lawyer and ask for an open trial and full investigation.

Still A Candidate

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ted Kennedy says he still is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Why not? He has nothing mor to lose and potentially plenty to gain between now and the partys national convention in August. (7 It would have been really amazing if Kennedy had surrendered after winning five of the last eight primaries or at his meeting with President Carter late that week. It

would have thrown away just about any gain he could salvage from six months of physically and emotionally exhausting campaigning.

Just look at (George Bush. He threw in the towel before the last week of primaries and got about 15 seconds on the evening television shows. Hasnt been heard of since.

That wont happen !to Kennedy. He will be in the mind of the president and his campaign staff

Cuban Sealift Ends

Seeks Dismissal Of Charge

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A mUitary trial judge is now being asked to (hsmlss a charge of collaboration with the enemy as pretrial legal maneuvering cxtinues in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood.

Lawyers for Garwood, accused of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, contended Friday that the collaboratix charge is too vaguely worded. But Col. Robert E. Switzer, who already has denied several defoise motions in the case, made no decision on the latest.

He may rule x the request Monday whx defense motions are expected to continue. The trial itself is scheduled to begin June 30...........

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -The sealift of Cuban refugees came to a halt Saturday morning and even (M>as Prensa Latina news agency agreed it was virtually over.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency reported X bxts reached Key West between midnight and nox and the Ck>ast Guard said xne had been sighted heading across the Florida Straits toward Key West.

Prensa Latina in a dispatch quoting Saturdays edition of the (Xiban Communist Party daily Granma said there were only 15 boats renaaining In the harbor at Mariel. It said 118 antisocial elements left the port Friday for the U.S.

However, U.S. Customs at Key West recorded only one boat with 47 refugees aboard arriving during the 24 hours ending at midni^t Friday.

Fridays arrivals brxght

the refugee total since April 21 to 113,434 persons aboard 1,913 boats. Another 652 boats returned empty. A total of 1,004 bxts have been seized by federal authorities for bringing aliens without visas into the U.S. since May 15, when President Carter issued an order to halt the sealift.

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If some of the hostages were to be found not guilty, he said, What answer can we give? Wont they ask why they were held all that long?

He said such questions had to be answered withxt opportunism, but it must be

seen as to what decisix the Majlis (parliament) will take X this matter."

The Islamic parliament is scheduled to meet in July to discuss the hostage issue, but analysts expect the choice of a prime minister to be takx up first.

somethina

excitihq is

happening thisweek

at Be

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Happy Fathers Day.

All of us at Belk Tyler would like to extend our best to all ot the fathers in Greenville and surrounding Pitt County this Sunday in hopes that this is your happiest Father's Day ever.

Tomorrow Is

Mammoth Monday at Belk Tyler. This special sale will bring timely items to you at terrific savings. Come see us tomorrow, June 16, tor our Mammoth Monday Sale .., it's going to be a big one!

Garden Shop ...

Staying home gnd entertaining friends this year has returned to the life style ot Greenville residents, Therefore, more and more ot these people are working in their yards and bringing live plants into their homes, thus lending a more pleasant and charming atmosphere. For this reason, Belk Tyler's Garden Shop is striving to continue giving you the best quality plants and accessories tor both your yard, home or office. Come by and let us assist you soon!

Capture Today.

before it slips away!' How, you ask? For only 12.95 you can have a priceless memory of your child . . . photos to cherish tor years to come. Come by the Children's Department at Belk Tyler this Wednesday, June 18 through Saturday, June 21 during our photographer's hours and 'capture today . , . before it slips away!'

Ms. Deal Is Winner...

Congratulations to Ms, Lori Deal, Belk Tyler's display coordinator, who won national recognition from the Revlon Cosmetic Company tor her displays tor that companys' 'RIO Colors' promotion. Ms. Deal-is continuously setting up new and exciting displays throughout the store to make your shopping experience both educational in fashion'put-togethers as well as eye appealing. Congratulations again to Ms. Deal tor a job well done.

Blue Grass at Carolina East Moll

Saturday, June 21 starting at 1:00 p.m., good ole Blue Grass music cpmes to the Carolina East Mall. A roving 'Carolina East Mall Blue Grass Band', featuring Barry Bryant, Harold Huwitt and Dean Huwitt, will bring you Blue Grass delights as they strum their instruments from one end of the mall to the other. Be sure to be there tor all the tun and entertainment.

Bridal Registry...

Belk Tyler> requests the honor of your presence in our Bridal Registry located in the China, Crystal and Silver Department. In addition to a register tor your fine china, crystal, silver, pewter and stainless, there is also a place tor registering casual china, crystal, electrical appliances, kitchen accessories, bath furnishings, bedroom linens and table linens. With this and the assistance ot our helpful bridal consultant, Belk Tyler has everything tor the Bride-to-Be!

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A-4-11tt Dally Reflector, GfeenvUle, N.C -Sunday, June U, IMO

Lake Plan Won't Hold Water

Beverly Lake, the GOP candidate for governor in North Carolina has come up with a plan for cutting the tax bill of our citizens.

All we have to do is cut $143 million from the state budget.

In making the proposal, Lake said Gov. Hunts proposed budget for 1980-81 is irresponsible in the extreme.

Lakes plan calls for reducing the budgets of all state agencies by 5 and 10 percent, excluding the state auditor and treasurer departments. Gov. Hunts budget calls for ten percent raises for state employees. Lake calls for significant salary increases, but the amount is undertermined. There would be no increases for the governor, lieutenant governor, General Assembly, school principals and political appointees.

Lake said his proposals would give general, substantial tax relief to the people of North Carolina

Sen. Lakes proposals sound tempting to we overburdened taxpayers and certainly we favor decreased govenm^t spending and a lower tax burd^ on our citizqis We can tell it ik an election year, however, when the plans^ come forth for general tax decreases and general reductions of all governmental age^ budgets.

Simply l(^iiig money off all budgets could do great harm to some programs, wiiile leaving others with the fat still in them. What is really needed at all levels of government is administrators who are willing to show the courage and energy to dig into d^artmental budgets and really cut out the unnecessary spending. We can have adequate government services and lower tax bills, too, but it wont be done by general slashing of the budgets.

The Lake plan wont hold water.

Prime Minister's Death Is A World Loss

Japan is one of our strongest economic competitors and, at the same time, one of our staunchest friends; consequently it is a matter of great concern that its prime minister, Masayoshi Ohira has suddenly died.

The 79-year-old prime minister, who has been a friend to the United States, died suddenly of a heart attack.

SUNDAY MORNING

A political struggle is expected in Japan to choose his successor, and, while no great changes in U.S.-Japan relations is expected, there is concern about an unknown leader taking over.

The death of the prime minister is a major loss for Japan, and it is also a loss for our own nation and the world.

Troubled Budget-Making

ByBILLNOBUTT

RAUEGH - Deepening recession and angry taxpayers combine to confront county commissioners in North Carolina with what specialists consider the most troubled budget-making period for counties since the 1974 recession.

The education budget is the most prominent problem, according to officials with the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

School boards are asking for sizable increases in county funds, and a sample of the action shows the range of increases being sought; Bladen schools want 48 percent more; Pender is seeking 32 percent; Orange wants 24 percent; Davidson is pushing 16 percent, and both Burke and Watauga are asking 13 percent.

And most counties pushing for big increases are following Wakes example. Asking

a 30 percent increase, school officials are turning the screws on county commissioners by going public with their needs and proposed solutions. Meetings are being packed with citizens demanding more school naoney, and the press is being urged to r^rt conditions.

Most local school boards are pushing budgets which exceed the generally' accepted 13 to 15 percent inflation rate. Two matters are blamed: rising cost of fuel and other energy; and the pending state raise for teachers which will require that locally hired educators get matchiflg money. The bottom raise is 10 percent, with changes in the salary schedule boosting that to 15 or 20 percent in many instances.

What?

A news release from the North canriina Department of Transportation about the prospects being improved lor rail service between Raleigh

and Charlotte, possibly connecting with Winston andf Greensboro as well, intends to fully inform the public.

A note printed on the mailout is addressed to Media, and reads: Audio actuality is available on the Media Update Line (MUD) this weekend.

Converted from governmental gobbledegook, that seems to mean that they have a recorded story on the telephone if radio or television stations want to use it.

More Jobs

Some may wring their hands in anxiety over such environmental impacts as an oil refinery, an aluminum plant using a lot of electricity, or the prospects of computer manufacturing firms turning the Research Triangle area into silicon valley east.

But Gov. Jim Hunt says his renomination campaign has proved one thing to him: people can appreciate the immediate impact of more jobs and better paying jobs

and what that means to them and their families far more than they can appreciate the possible environmental impacts.

BILL

NOBLITT

Wherever he went across the state. Hunt says, individuals repeatedly thanked him for his efforts at getting new jobs, and urged him to keep that activity at the top of his list of priorities.

Better jobs, says Hunt, cut across all manner of social problems affecting a host of ills which government seeks to correct; problems such as nutrition and health and education yield to increasingly nwre affluent families. Rewards go not only to those out of work or on low incomes, but to merchants and service personnel and professional as well.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite new evidence showing popular resistance to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan far beyond anything anticipated by Moscow, the widening split in the Western alliance is making it difficult for President Carter to exploit what ought to be an opportunity against the Kremlin.

The evidence is clear: rapid disintegration and unreliability of the Soviet-controlled Afghan army.

assassination of Soviet and pro-Soviet officials, rising Russian casualties.

But Western Europe especially France and West Germany - shows no liking for any muscled response to the Dec. 1979 invasion despite strong pressure from Carter. Thus, the Kremlin can bide its time in achieving control over 15 million Allans. There is nothing standing in the way.

A major benefit for Moscow is discovering they can do this Afghan invasion without the Europeans rising

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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up, one administration official told us. Thats quite a discovery.

President Carter had to beg, cajole and genuflect to win even the marginally-thin support he has gained from Americas NATO allies. Only West Germany has boycotted the Moscow Olympics, and none of the Europeans like Carters effort to block sophisticated industrial equipment for the Russians.

Carters own response to the invasion was mild enough, particularly in view of his hot rhetoric. But at least the president was realistic enough to withdraw his cherished Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) from the Senate, and, in effect, to decree a tenpirary end of detente.

In contrast, his allies want to shrug off the invasion as of no real concern and get about their money-making business of ever more trade with the East. But now, considering

the continued political and military resistance in Afghanistan, is the time to press Western demands to get out. Carter knows that the European cover position that the Kremlin can soon be persuaded to let Afganistn revert to its historic neutralityis fraudulent.

That leaves him in a difficult position to handle the most devastating setback to the West thus far in his administration. Without the full, aggressive support of Western Europe, Carters policy is stuck on dead center. Considering what is actually happening on the ground in Afghanistan, this may be the last moment and certainly the most advantageous time to compel the Russians to cease and desist.

The Soviet effort to control the disintegrating Afghan army is less difficult than coping with the split within the (CotOiDuedoapageAS)

Strength For Today

STEWARDSHIP Christian petle have generally held to one of two ideals in reference to possession of money. They have either said that money is essentially evil and as a result have turned to the ascetic life, or else they have believed that money is a factor which consecrated to God can be of use in His kingdom. The latter belief is known as stewardship.

This is undoubtedly the truth which the Bible teaches

Bv ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Moving. Anyone who has ever done it knows it is not an easy job... and there are few of us who havait moved a few times in life.

Moving time came for your columnist a week ago. It was from an ^lartment to a new ctHKlomidium at Quail Ridge.

Organization, that is the key .., and tackling the jobs you hate most first. In con-donudiums the lawns are kq)t up by the association,

consequently it is not rare to find people who dislike gardening in them. Your oriumnist is one who hates gardening.

But nothing is perfect. While the outside lawns, trees and shrubs are planted and maintained, the inside of the patio is the occupants to look after. Hiat being the job 1 hate most, it is the one I decided to tackle first.

For an avid gardener

planting two little plots of dirt surrounded by an expanse of concrete would be a laugbaNe c1mm%, but for one so inept with a shovel as myself it was a mountainous project. Nevertheless I purchased a shovel and gardening gloves, some shrubbery guaranteed to

Russian Afghan Dividends

Other Efditors Say $$ Or Potholes?

(TteRaleigb Times).

North Carolinas road system deserves the pride the state takes in it. But with the Auto Age showing wrinkles and slowing its gait, just keeping the vast Tar Heel road network prideworthy and serviceable let alone improving it will rapidly get harder.

It could ^ impossible unless the state is willing to freshen up its thinking on financing highways.

The first official version of that fresh look wont come til next fall, when a blue ribbon commission led by ex-Governor and Supreme Court Justice Dan K. Moore formally r^rts.

But road funds are drying up so fast that le^slators now briefly in town had better heed the early word on probable Moore Oimmission recommendations. They are expected to be two a 4 percent wholesale gasoline surcharge and a hefty boost in tte sales tax limit on cars, trucks, planes and boats.

The surcharge tax would, of course raise gas prices at the pump. But that is bound to happen anyway, and to go on happening, whether the extra money goes to OPEC and the Seven Sisters or to the public. The nation and the worid are using the price of gas as a ratkMiing device. They show no inclinatitm to ration it any other way.

The sectmd suggestion, upping the maximum sales tax on vehicles, boats and planes from $120 to $900 is already overdue. With a $120 limit, the buyer of a Cadillac, a four-passenger Cessna or a sleep-in power cruiser pays no more sales tax on his $10,000 to $30,000 purchase than the buyer of a $4,000 used Pontiac.

This has never been right. The higher vehicle prices go, the wronger it gets. Removing the limit and changing the rate from 3 to 2 percent would equalize the bite and bring in enou^ to cover funding the Highway Patrol from the General Fund instead of, as now, from the Highway Fund.

Last week Congress refused to let President Carter, through his 10K:ent gas tax pn^iosal try to discourage wasteful driving and reap some public benefit at the same time.

The 4 percent gas surcharge would have some of both these efforts at the state level. Why shouldnt Tar Heel drivers get back, by keeping their roads in shape, some of the money theyre txHind to spend anyway on gasoline?

require almost no care and attacked the job. The shovel rang as if it had hit rock as the shovel hit the ground for the first hole. I kicked it with my foot and a small amount of the baked clay was loosened.

Fifteen minutes of digging, and with sweat pouring, I had loosened enough of the rock hard day to form a bde about an inch deqp about enough to plant grass seed. I was muttering to myself about the joys of home ownership when a neighbor, Fred Byrd, who is a true gardener if there ever were one, offered to help. Without a doubt my voice betrayed eagerness as I accepted the offer.

He produced some post hole diggers, took a few swings at the ground with them... and miraculously a hole was produced large enough to plant about anything . Five more hdes were dug and the six plants I had bought were soon safely in place embedded in a good amount of mulch.

The cleaning up 1 could handle ... and then I found myself standing back, taking pride in my own little gardoiing job. The pride had to be tempered a little, however, in the knowledge that it took someone who knew what he was doing to get the job done.But what the heck ... the stuff is living.

(CoaUjmdoDPageA-6)

China

Thaw

Signs

ByHU6HA.MUUJGAN

AP Special Oorrapoodent

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Faint, fuzzy signals of growing rap^ have been passing throu^ the frigid igiper air betweoi St. Peters Square and the Square of Heavenly Peace.

Two cardinals, princes of the Roman Catholic Onirch, have traveled in comnumist China m recent months, discreetly exj^oring full-time diplomatic ties. Cardinals Franz Koenig of Vioina and Roger Etchegary of Marseilles were received with courtesy and even religious respect in the Peoples Republic of China where only three decades ago American bishops were imprisoned as spies, all foreign missionaries expelled, convents disbanded and churches turned into theato% army barracks and granaries.

On Easter Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Rome time and 7:30 p.m. all across Qiina, Vatican radio made its first trananission of a Mass in the Chinese lanugage and reported no difficulty. In laymans language this means there was no gov-ernmoit attempt to jam the broadcast. Father Jos^h Shi, a professor at Romes Gregorian University and director of Chinese pro-granuning at Vatican radio, cdebrated the Mass ova* the Jesuit-run station, which had been transmitting a daily half hour cultural commot-tary, but at the popes urging stepped tq> its religious content. Jesuit Michael Qn^ who was permitted to visit relatives in (Tiina last year, preached a sermon on the resurrection of Christ.

When I was in China last fall, workers were cleaning up three decades of decay and neglect in Cantons

(CoaaouedcDpageA-6)

Aerospac Sees Own Problems

about money. A steward is a trustee administering property which belongs to someone else. Stewardship i$ the acknowledgment that God ultimately owns everything, and that we are trustees holding divine gifts in our possession for a short time and are oUigated to use ^ Uiem for the iqibuilding of our lives, the welfare of our fellows, and the glory of God.

Stewardship is a (Christian duty, but it is also a rich source oi satisfaction and reward.-EUahaDouglasa ^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Supported by a backlog of orders for conunercial jets, and with defense q^entog destined to rise again, Californias huge aerospace industry looks almost immune to recession.

But what recession cannot do, a unique housing situation might. 'The house that costs $50,000 in many parts of the country can cost $100,000 here, or enough to discourage skilled workers from accepting transfers.

The impact is likely to grow, even as jobs grow scarcer in many parts of the nation. Even now, Lockheed Aircraft rqwrts some difficulty in findings engineers, riveters and welders fw its Sunnyvale operations.

Its hard to find a house they can afford, said Harry Biederman, Lockheed ectmomist, who feels he was lucky to have bought a house near here for around $60,000 12 years ago. It may be worth $300,000 now.

While most of the industrys problem is in the electronics component, centered nearer San Francisco than here, there is no assurance it wont spread. Housing inflation hurts all skills, and cdlars Uue and white.

But the fact that the industry can continue to expand in spite of housing prices and in the midst of a general recession testifies to the strength of a rare combination of economic forces.

The first is defense qiend-ing. Ted Gibson, Crocker National Bank vice president and economist, an aero^ace authority, estimates that nearly 20 percent of all U.S. defense procurement ^lending is in California. Any increase at all is bound to be fdt hoc, be believes.

The second is the pressing med of commercial airlines for fuel-efficient jets. All of a suddtti, says Gibson, your modern jet airliner is obsolete because of the fuel tuakMi. ^

Gibson concedes that many airlines are in poor financial shape for making major investments. He doesnt discount the possibility of some cancellatkMi of orders, but most lines, he feels, have no choice but to buy. Theyre going to have to reequip, ' he says flatly.

'The situation at Lockheed, based in nearby Burbank, lends weight to his statement. We expect to continue making 1011s at the rate of 25 a year, ^ we wont reduce it untU mid-1982, if then, said Biederman.

While McDonnell Douglas Corp. may cut some produc-tiwi of DC-lOs, they and other aerospace companies in the state and Boeing based in Washington but a big subcontractor here should share in the bonanza.

What this means to California cannot be discounted. Aerospace and electronics so entwined they are often considered one industry -account for 620,000 jobs, or 31 percent of all those in manufacturing.

Seeking to be more specific, Gibson somewhat arbitrarily breaks this total into 367,000 electronic workers and 252,000 in traditional aerospace, those involved with air and spacecrafts, and missiles.

In the past year traditiODal aerospace employment has grown 11 percent, and almost all industry and financial analysts project continued grov^ right into 1965, recession or not.

What is harder to foresee, and etgially hard to understand, is whoe the labor supfdy will come from if inunigrant workers cant find a place in vidiicb to live. With single-family home prices already resuming their upward cUmb in stnne areas, that problem isnt likdy to improve.

Biederman has found one possibility, at least for the short term. The recession (in other industries), he believes, will make stnne people availaUe.

And some of than already own housbs here.

Public Sees Some Hope

n DtUy Reflector, GreenvUie N C -Staidey. June 15.1880-A-5

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - For the first time in almost two years, the American public is beginning to be less pessimistic about the pro^iects (or a continuation of the nations crippling inflation rate.

In the latest Gallup survey, not only has there been a sharp increase in the proportion of Americans who expect prices to rtee less steely than they have in the past 12 mmiths. but poceptkMis about their personal financial situation a year from now also show a marked in^irovement.

Nevertheless, while the puUic is more c^timistic about the future outlook fw inflation and for their own personal financial situation, it remains decidedly gloomy about the present state of the natkmal economy. Most pcriitical observers agree that if the natkmss (altering economy continues to worsen between now and November, President Jinuny Carters chances for re-election will be seriously jeopardized.

An assessment of the publics current economic mood brings the following to light:

1. A higher percentage of Americans today than in March believe prices will rise less diarply during the next 12 nwnths. At the same time, about sevoi in 10 (69 percent) think there will either be no improvement from current high inflation rates or that inflation will get worse.

Here is the questimi asked and the national results:

During the next 12 months, do you expect prices to go 14) at about the SAME RATE as in the iast 12 nranths, or will inflation get WORSE, OT will there be LESS inflation.

CHANGE IN INFLATION RATE

Less inflation Same rate Worse inflation No (pinion

March

LATEST (May 16-19) 25% 30 39 6

2. There is also a positive trend since April in the percentage of the public anticipating an improvnent in their personal financial situation.

Following is the question asked and the national comparison with the April findings:

Now looking ahead do you expect that this time NEXT YEAR you will be financially BETTER OFF than now, or WORSE OFF than now?

CHANGE IN FINANCIAL SITUATION

LATEST (May 16-19) 41%

23 28

Better off than now Same

Worse off than now No opinion

April

34%

3. Although the public remains very pessimistic about economic conditions in the country as a whole, a slightly smaller majority today than in April foresees bad economic times during the next 12 months.

The question, national results and the recent trend: Thinking of economic conditions in the country AS A WHOLE, during the next 12 months do you expect the country will have GOOD TIMES financially, or BAD TIMES, or what?

ECONOMIC CONDITIONS DURING NEXT YEAR

LATEST

April

Goodtiines 8%

Mixed 10

Badtimes 75

Noopinion 7

4. Americans perceptions on the bedrock issue of whether their income will outstrip prices continue to be strongly negative, with a majwity feeling they will lose ground to the Inflation within the coming year.

Here is the question asked and the national comparisons: During the next 12 months, do you expect your income to go up MORE than prices go up, about the SAME, or LESS than prices go up?

INCOME UP MORE THAN PRICES?

(May 16-19) 11% 12 70 7

LATES"!

April

(May 16-19)

More than prices Same

Less than prices No opinion

5. The Gallup Polls latest Job Security Index - the proportion of adult Americans holding either full-time or part-time Jobs outside the home who think it is very or fairly likely they will lose their Jobs within the next 12months - is now at 14 percent, or about the same as the 12 percent recorded last November. However, with the official government unemployment figure for May reaching 7.8 percent, it is significant to note that an atklitional 14 percent of Americans feel their Jobs are in Jeopardy.

Here is the question asked and a comparison of the current national findings with those from the November survey: Thinking about the next 12 months - how likely do you think it is that you will lose your Job or be laid off -very likely, fairly likely, not too likely or not at all likely?

(Continued on Page A)

Evans-Novak...

(CoonuedmmpageA-4)

controlling Communist Party. One administration report claims that if the present uneasy truce between the two feuding factions cwi-tinues, "there could be another major upheaval, ending all pretense that an Afghan government exists.

In fact, it does not exist. Administration officials say that even foreign embassies of Afghanistan are now conq>letely subservient and responsive to Soviet ambassadors in each capital of the world.

It is no wonder, then, that Kremlin planning today does not evoi contemplate any future withdrawal from Afghanistan: If the Russians went home, anti-Soviet insurrection would take over. To counter this, the Soviet occupiers are trying to brainwash Afghan youth with new Soviet-style textbooks, molding education to fit Moscows view of history in hopes of building a pro-Soviet generation for the future.

Evidence that the Russians are digging in for the long haul is pervasive: The first Soviet railroad to Kabul is being constructed; two permanent bridges are replacing the pontoons that carried Soviet troops into their bloody invasiMi over the river along the Soviet-Afghan border; the tour of dutv for Soviet troops

As I Recall It

Since Tolar, Commanders Come From Ranks

By NOEL YANCEY

Mourners at the funeral of Tobe Moore back in FebUary 1950 were horrified when an autoimbile sped pasf the house with its siren blaring loud emugh to awaken the dead Beaufort County farmer.

That caper plus a couple of arrets for feeding c(3Sf C.R. Tony Tolar his job as commander of the State Higjhway Patrol.

The appointment of Tolar, a 39-year-old Ralei^i farmer and used car dealer and former N.C. State University football player, to head the patrol was about as big a boner as W. Kerr Scott made as governor.

Tolar, a hefty, affable extrovert, got his patrol j(ri> as reward for having served as Scotts campaign chauffeur and before that as driver for J. Melville Broughton in his U.S. Senate campaign. He had none of the coldly professional air that all the patrol heads since him have possessed. And the fact that Scott went outside the patrol for a commander aroused resentment among that group of professional law enforcement men.

The Raleigh man had another strike against him when he was sworn in as patrol commander. About a week before Scott announced the appointment, two of

ficers at Scotland Neck said in an affidavit that Tolar had tried to pressure them into not issuing a ticket when they arrested him for speeding several months before.

Chief of Police J.W. Cobb and Officer W.Z. Moore swore Tolar had urged them to forget the ticket because he (Tolar) was due to be appointed head of the State Midway Patrol next year. Cobb said Tolar had driven through Scotland Neck at 50 to 60 miles per hour when they stopped him. He paid court costs in the case.

Tolar, who was bom on St. Pactricks Day in 1910 and liked to ^rt a green shirt and tie on his birthdays, appeared to be doing pretty well as patrol commander, until he happened on the Tobe Moore fmeral scene at Chocowinity on Feb. 28, 1950. Witnesses said there were automobiles parked on both sides of the highway by mourners attending the services. When Tolar drove up, a policeman tried to flag him to a halt. But instead of stopping, he turned on his siren and sped past the house.

Almost a month later, the Beaufort County Grand Jury indicted Tolar on charges of careless and reckless driving and of improper use of his siren at a funeral. Three months later. Tolar was acquitted on the reckless driving

Facing South

Fiddlers' Convention A Source Of School Funds

TUSCALOOSA COUNTY, ALA. During the depression years, the schools of our county were so inipover-ished that officials could not make ends meet without soliciting funds from private citizens. Thus a phenomenon known as the fiddlers convention became popular. Star fiddlers, guitar pickers^ harmonica players and the like would congregate for an evening at a particular school and compete for prize money sometimes as steep as $3.

desks in rooms heated by coal stoves; tank up on fried chicken and chocolate cake; and listen to the speech-makers tell why they should be elected to everything from coroner to the governor of Alabama.

in Afghanistan has Just been extended to two years; fuel storage bladders are being replaced by extensive undergroud storage facilities.

Tapi Tajbek Palace, where Soviet gunmen assassinated President Amin Dec . 29 as the invasion hit high gear, is be-ing cleaned up and renovated. The new occupant of this historic Afghan treasure, a Soviet command headquarters to run the country,

Carter administration officials discount reports that a major reinforcement of the 85,000 Soviet troops fighting in Afghanistan is about to occur. With the West q?iit in its response to the first case of military aggression outside the Warsaw Pact since World War II, the Kremlin can proceed slowly. It wants no bad headlines until the Olympics have finished celebrating the Just and peaceful nature of Soviet foreign policy.

In truth, Soviet subjugation of Afghanistan, slow or fast, would have been impossible against a West that was united, militarily prepared and armed with a common strategy for dealing with the Russians. Since none of those three conditions exist, it matters little whether Moscow encounters hard times in Afghanistan, a fact of utmost gravity in the str^e for world pre-eminence.

Folks for miles around would shell out hard-earned cash for admission tickets, pennies more to enter or sponsor someone in the pretty girl contests and still more to bid for cakes and pies auctioned by women of the community. As a result, the schools could buy coal to heat their classrooms, pay light bills and replace broken window panes.

Then one niit the emcee called on a candidate for (ingress to say a few words to the audience. Other politicians heard of the happening and trickled into later fiddlers conventions to address the crowds, sponsor pretty girls, and generally solicit votes.

With that was born a completely new institution, unique to the area and still vividly remembered the famed pditical rallies of Tuscaloosa county.

During the 1940s, these rallies became even more popular when the women of the communities seized the idea of having public suppers along with the rallies.

Crowds would squeeze into one-armed, old-fashioned

The events, as social as they were political, became so popular that during the Democratic primary season there was a rally almost every night.

Families and followers of the office seekers would pass out literature proclaiming the virtues of their candidates, then give away an array of politically-emhlazoned gifts, from lollipops to thimbles to matchbooks, nailfiles and pencils. They would shake hands with voters (sometimes several times over), and send forth special cheers for their man (or woman) at the conclusion of his or her talk, and eat lots of food Indeed the wife of one contender claims to have gained 14 pounds during one of these mad merry-go-round seasons!

From 1940 until the countys rallies ebbed three decades later, there was a single master of ceremonies for all of them Bob Kyle, a political reporter (or The Tuscaloosa News. An accomplished musician who had won many a prize at the earlier fiddlers conventions, Kyle believes "one of the reasons why the rallies were so successful is that they were short.

In fact, Kyle ran his rallies with a st(^ clock designed to keep the speakers within a two or three minute limit.

At the start of a rally

would tell everybody how long the candidates had to talk, and that those who kept talkin after the bell had rung were losers. That clock is what saved the day .

Today, the solemn, pipe-smoking newspaper man remembers one gathering in particular. It served as a platform for 42 speakers and lasted from 7 to 8 p.m., he says with pride.

Another memorable rally centered around the race for county coroner. One candidate brought a skull to the speakers platform, then challenged his opponent, a chiropractor, to declare whether it was a man or a woman and how long it had been dead. His opponent re plied, Ive seen a lot of dead ones in my day, but thats the deadest one Ive ever seen. Due to changing customs and priorities, the Tuscaloosa County political rallies, Bob Kyle style, faded to mere memories during the early parts of the 1970s.

Kyle, retired now as a reporter but still a celebrity to the many readers of his daily column, Fiddlin Around, cant help but compare current election techniques with those he coordinated;

They talk about debates now, but we had a debate every night for three months. We could look at the set of their ears and how they wore their britches. They met each other face to face.

-GINNYL(X)NEY freelance Atlanta, Ga. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

Charge. At the same time, Sig)erior Court Judge Henry Stevens declared a mistrial on the illegal use of siren charge after a jury reported it was hopelessly deadlocked.

Tolar had testified he did not realize a funeral was in progress when he blasted away on his siren. Two days after his indictment. Tolar had announced that he would drive to Chocowinity to apiogize to the Moore family. He said he was terribly sorry and explained that he thought cars along the highway were parked there as the result of an accident and he used his siren so he could hasten to the scene.

But by the time Tolar was tried, he was no longer patrol commander. About three weeks after the Beaufort County indictment. Tolar was charged with speeding on Bragg Boulevard at Fayetteville. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $10 and costs. He wrote Scott offering to resign, but told the governor his speeding was not intentional. He said he felt if I ^uld break the law, I should pay as any other citizen of the state.

But Tolar was upset when Scott accepted the resignation. Referring to the fact the speeding arrest was on Easter Sunday, Tolar told (Continued on Page A-6)

AND LOOK AT US NOW-

By GAIL MICHAELS

A Consumer Advocate

Gets An Early Start

Living with a cwisumer advocate may be Linda Ronstadts cup of decaffeinated tea, but it will take 20 years off the life of a usual woman.

1 should know. Ive been living with an aspiring Ralph Nader for the past two months. It all began when Meg came home from preschool and announced in a Jaded tone of voice, I am sick and tired of school. Those three-year-olds are going to be the death of me. Why is that? I asked.

She informed me that if 1 didnt clean up the house, the baby would get sick form the ^rms. When 1 asked her about her room, she quickly replied that it didnt count because the baby never went in there.

She sank down into a chair and shook her head. They are so loud I cant stand it. My teacher calls it noise solution.

I soon found out that ending noise solution was only the first of Megs many causes. It wasnt long before she was telling her grandmother that her nasty cigarettes would pve her black lung if she didnt quit smoking.

This double standard upon which Megs consumer advocacy operates becomes increasingly (Avious as the days go by. Not long ago she pointed out that I should not eat Oreo cookies because they make me fat.

Fat is no where its at, she told me. Thin is in. Drink a Tab.

She, however, is not adversely affected by cookie calories. They are, in fact, an excellent source of energy for children.

She is also down on caffeine for adults. I cannot drink a cup of coffee without risking a rebuke. Meg doeait know what the coffee is going to do to me, but she knows its effect must be dire.

She, on the other hand, is immune to the consequences At least that 's the impression she gave me the afternoon 1 acquiesced to her repeated requests for iced tea.

After a few sips she smacked her Ups with a satisfaction which surpassed Don Merediths, 'This is so refreshing, and I can drink it because it doesn't have caffeine"

'Vesitdoes." Isaid.

No, only hot drinks have caffeine

1 dont know where you got that idea. .Meg, Iced tea has caffeine, too.

She was horrified. '.And youre letting me drink it You ought to be ashamed.

"Good grief. I'm sorry Ill pour it out

She gripped her glass. No' 1 havent finished" You mean you're going to drink it anyway'

She shrugged her shoulders ' Im just a little kid. 1 dont know any better.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK-

Washington's Counter-Conference On Family

WASHINGTON This past week saw two entirely different conferences on the American family. Probably you heard about the noisy one, over in Baltimore. Let me say a word about the quiet w)e, here in Washington.

The noisy sessions, financed by tax funds, were stage-managed by the White House ference <xi Families, Under the domination of social activists, the Baltimore conference notably concerned itself with homosexual rights, abortion rights, and with demands for greater governmental programs in such areas as health insurance and child care centers.

The counter conference in Washington, financed by private funds, was sponsored by the American Family Institute. It was as one-sidedly conservative as the Baltimore affair was one-sidedly liberal. Participants were not concerned with getting government into family affairs; they were concerned with keep-ing.govemmentout.

In the nature of things, the quiet conference commanded no attention in the press. Nobody stomped out.

Nobody picketed. There isnt much news, as any editor will tell you, in a day-long symposium dedicated to strengthening the institution of the family. Old values are old news.

But the institutes speakers made great good sense. One of them was Mr. Justice William Rehnquist of the Supreme Court. His purpose was to deplore the increasing tendency to resolve family differences in courts of law. He remarked upon such bizarre lawsuits as the complaints filed by children here; and there charging their parents with being bad parents with imposing too much discipline and granting too few privileges. If parents want their teen-agers home by 11 p.m., Rhenquist was suggesting, this is no business of the courts.

The afternoons principal speaker was Paul Johnson, former editor of the New Statesman, now a scholar attached to the American Enterprise Institute. His superlative address made more sense than all the Baltimore effusions put together. ^

The conventional liberal wisdom, Dr. Johnson obset;ved, teaches us to "see the fami

ly as a restrictive, even a repressive force in society the last surviving institution of the Victorian Age, against which youth is properly encouraged to revolt. On the contrary, he would argue that the family today is essentially a protective force, and not least against the claims of the state.

The family provides an area of private custom, as opposed to puWic law. It is an alternative to the state as a focus of loyalty, and thus a humanizing force in society. Unlike the state, it upholds non-material values - makes them paramount, indeed...It scorns the exclusive economics of profit-and-loss. It rejects political ideology as a sole guide in life. Die family, in fact, is a gentle ideology in itself, because it is inconceivable without a system of morality based on altruism.

The family embraces tradition, rather than fashionable dogma. It upholds a balance of rights and respwisibilities, and not merely within generations. It insists upon respect for the past and concern for the future. We are to farm, not to plunder, the earth We are to honor

the memory and heed the wishes of our forebears. And we are to plan not Just for ourselves but for our posterity - all this is family doctrine.

In Dr. Johnsons view, these previous values today are imperiled by the encroaching state A social and legal system gradually is emerging in which marriage has no legitimate status and the family no natural role. The stable, monogamous marriage is yielding to trendy and transitory relationships. "It is with consternation - and almost with disbelief that we observe today the systematic and deliberate attempt to undermine the institution of the bourgeois family, and the legal definition of marriage on which it rests

Serious readers who share such concerns may want to get a copy of Dr. Johnsons ad-drs from the American Family Institute, 114 Fifth Street S.E., Washington. D C 20003. Over in.Baltimore, the proceedings were mostly hot air and froth. Here in Washington, they went to the heart of what familyis alt about ' Copyright, 1980, Universal Press SyndicateMlflflA^tfA

A-*-The Reflectar, GreeovlUe. N C.-Suoday. June li, 19

Carter Still Expanding His Delegate Total

lEDAl^ FX)R NEWSMEN - Conunandant Of the Marine Corps. Gen. Robert H. Barrow pins a Bronze Star on Chartes Mohr of the New Yt Times, one oi three newsmat who received the medal in Washington FYlday. the three, the only civilians to receive the Navy dtatkn for action in the Vietnam War, ware honored for disregarding their personal saftey

to rescue a mmtally wounded Marine during the first Tet offensive in Hue, South Vietnam, on Feb. 19,1968. From right are Mohr, who at the time worked for Time, Inc., Alvin Webb of United Press International; and Hugh S.O. Greenway, currently of the Boston Globe. Webb and Greenway were wounded in the action. (AP Laaerphoto). t

Mulligan Col...

(Continued trmpageA-4)

handsome twin-spired Catholic cathedral, which was supposed to reopen soon. In Shanghai, the Moore Memorial Methodist church had reopened and there had been a cautious beginning of services af the- Catholic = cathedral. Five Protestant missionaries are restoring the old Methodist mission at Fuzhon in Fujian province on the southeast coast.

On Easter Sunday in Peking, according to the Turin daily. La Stampa, 2,000 Catholics joined in Easter services led by Bishop Michael Fu Tieshan, who was consecrated in De-^ cember without Vatican approval and is regarded as one stumbling block to ecclesiastical detente between Christian Rome and atheistic Peking. Recently printed tiny prayer books for Catholic and Protestant Chinese reportedly are selling faster than the thoughts of Chairman Mao, and there are plans to publish a new Chinese Bible and reopen the former Union Theological Seminary in Nanjing.

How much of a Christian spark survives in the ashes of long dead martyrs in the worlds most populous country is difficult to determine, even with the Vaticans finely tuned faith seeking devices.

China has always been an elusive missionary goal Dying on Sancian Island, within sight of his dream, mainland China, the great 16th century missionary St. Francis Xavier considered himself a failure because he never got to set foot in China. Yet wave after wave of European and American missionaries made a sturdy beginning.

When Maryknolls Brooklyn-born Francis Xavier Ford named for the famed Apostle of the East, was building his cathedral at Kaying in the Hk-ka hills at the outset of World War II. the town crier went through the fields ringing a bell and calling out, time for evening prayers, come to night services.

When two jeeps of communist soldiers drove up to . his seminary at Christmas time, 1950, to carry him off to the prison where he died, with the crowds chanting "death to Ford the spy, the 60-year-old bishop could look

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Now Organizing

Mlk Jackson Pastor

752-1551

back, on 33 years of service in the Chinese vineyard. He had ordained the first native priests and seen the church grow to include 144 Chinese dioceses, 27 native bishops, including Chinese bishops in

the lar^ sees of Shanghai, Peking and Canton, an arch-bishop, Chinas first cardinal, 2,547 Chinese priests. 6,000 seinarians and 4,735 native nuns.

By MATT QUINN United Prett Intematknal

President Carter boosted his delegate total ever so slightly Saturday as Democrats held state conventions in five states but his gains were still greater than those of Sen. Edward Kennedy.

Carter expanded his dde-gate total by just three over previous projections at the Cdorado and Missouri state convaitions while Kennedy eked out just one more delegate.

Democrats were also holding party conventions in Iowa, Washington state and Idaho.

According to UPIs delegate count. Carter now has 1,978 actual or projected delegates weU above the 1,666 needed for a first ballot nomination at the Democratic National Qmvention in New York. Kennedy has 1,231 and 124 are uncommitted.

Colorado will now said 20 Carter delegates, 14 Kennedy delegates and six uncommitted delegates to the August convention.

The state party convoition at Boulder, Colo., completed selection of the states 40-member delegation with the selection of 13 delegates six for Carter, four for Kennedy and three uncommitted.

The results plus other shifts boosted Carters Colorado delegate total by seven and Kennedys by one. Previous projections showed

As I Recall It...

_ (Coatdimp Page A-5)

was crucified for the But Scott, who had toid reporters

newsmen he Scott administration on Easter Sunday. He told reporters Scott had been stopped twice for speeding in No. 1, the governors official limousine.

I dont understand his line of reasoning, Tolar said of the governor." ...The fastest I ever rode in this state was in No. 1. Governor Scott was in the car. We made about 85.

Tolar had done a fool thing and had made a mighty big mistake in driving past the funeral scene with his siren blaring, proved he could learn form his mistakes: He appointed Maj. James R. Smith, a patrol veteran, to succeed Tolar and thereby started a tradition. Since Tolar, all patrol commanders have been men who came up through the ranks.

Taylor Col.;..

(CoatfmedtrmpageA-4)

Sports Editor Woody Peele overheard this conversation in a local store.

Man to clerk; "Do you have wind-up alarm clocks? Clerk: No. How about a radio-alarm.

Man: No. Im going camping and Ill need a wind-up one to get me up. Clerk: Well, drink a lot of water. Thatll get you up.

The artist Raphael died on his 37th birthday in 1520.

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Caito' and Kennedy with 13 Colorado delegates each an 14unc(Mnmitted.

In Columbia, Mo., the Missouri Democratic Convention rounded out its 77-member delegatioo with the selection of 24 delegates 17 for Carter and seven uncommitted. Five uncommitted ddegates are Kennedy supporters.

The state wUl now send 57 Carter delegates, five Kennedy delegates, and 25 un-

conunitted delegates to New York.

Carter lost four delegates frran |evious projectkxis, which showed him with 61 Missouri delegates to five for Kennedy and 11 uncommitted.

There was no change in the Iowa delate count as a result of the state party axiventim in Des Moines. Carto' still has 31 Iowa delegates to 17 for Kennedy and two uncommitted.

Gallup Poll...

(Coatiaued from page j^)

HOW LIKELY TO LOSE JOB? (Based on oqiloyed persons)

November

1979

LATEST (May 16-19)

Very likely Fairly likely Not too likely Not at all likely No.opinion

The latest findings reported today are based on inperson interviews with 1,582 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected locations across the nation our-ing the period May 16-19.

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Small, But Sweet Grand Jury Indicts Jenrette

\Oi\ k? n\ r\f4 o

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina's pacb fanners are anticipating a smalls- but sv^^eter than normal crop, officials say.

Joyce Smitherman, a sp(Aesman for the N.C. Agricultural Extensioo Swrice in Troy, said tins years crop would be slightly smallor than last years. But she added that habitually dry weather during the pak sev-oal months that are sweeter because they contain a lower potitage of water.

Some peach stands are now open, and peadies are selling for $6 to 17 a bushel, about the same as last year.

Robert Chappell, wlKMse orchard is near Candor, said, Well be just a little below last year. We had a big crop last year, and usually after a

Miami March

MIAMI (UPI) - A sparse troop of young black men chanting We want justice marched on Dade Countys Justice Building Saturday in the first large organized Wack protest demonstration since Miamis bloody May 17. riots.

About 100 marchers, ted by a bicyclist carrying an American flag on a 6-foot pole, strode down the southound lanes of busy 12th Avenue.

The marchers were preceded by a dozoii or so tandem bicycles. Bdiind the marchers came a motorcade of 25 cars with their lights burning.

Two young marchers at the head of the column carried a bed sheet-size sign reading, March for Justice.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

Now that summer is upon us, and those spring gardening chores are finished, its time to rest and enjoy the summer. Dont rest too long though, because its time to take care of those azaleas you planted in the spring.

The faded flower blossoms should have been removed simply by sweeping the plants with a broom. The fallen flowers should also be removed from around the base of the plant to prevent dry disease. You may want to prune your azaleas now if they have becometoo tall or leggy. You will only want to prune the dead and diseased branches along with any that have become too long. Azaleas look best when they retain their natural shape.

Azafea leaf gall is frequently a problem in areas of high humidity. The infected leaves become enlarged, thickened, fleshy and pale green. Young leaves are affected the most. The only real damage it does is to the appearance of the shrub. This problem can be controlled simply by picking the galls of by hand and destroying them. If the problem is severe, you may spray the plants with captan or zineb before the buds

open.

Lace bug is also another common problem on a-zaleas. The leaves appear gray or stippled with brown or black spots on the undersides. The best control is to spray the plants with malathion at 7 to 10-day intervals. Be sure to spray the urtderside of the leaf, since this is where the insects are.

Also be sure to give the newly planted azaleas plenty of water during the hot summer days. Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have insecticides you need, as well as garden hoses and sprinklers for those dry periods.

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big year things drop off a little and some of the buds wont grow as much.

D.P. Gallimore, of Richmond County, said a period of cold weather in March had killed some of the buds (Ml his trees, which will yield only 60 percit to 70 parent of what they did last year.

1 think well still have a nice crop if it rains. A little rain would make things look good, he said. However, an expected big crop this year for Georgia and South Carolina pe^Mih growers could hurt North Carolina producers, Gallimore said.

Harvesting season lasts until August.

By LARRY MARGASAK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury charged FYiday that Rep. John W. Jenrette Jr. took a bribe after promising to introduce legislation that would allow an Arab businessman to remain in the United States.

The indictment said the South Carolina Democrat arranged for a Richmond, Va., businessman, John Stowe, to receive a $50,000 bribe from an FBI undercover agent last Dec. 6.

The three-count indictment said Jenrette and Stowe, who also was indicted, believed the federal agent was repre

senting an Arab busi-'nesanan.

Jenrette is the third member of Congress to be indicted as a result of the political corruption investigation code-named Abscam. Reps. Raymond Lederer and Michael 0. "Ozzie Myers, both Pennsylvania Democrats, were indicted earho- this month.

Four other House members and a senator have been implicated in the probe, in which FBI agents posed as fnmt moi for fictitious Arab businessmen seeking legislative help.

Im relieved and yet

deeply saddoied, Jenrette tdd a news conference in Florence, S.C. He said he was relieved that the investigation was moving toward a conclusion but saddened because he felt the' Justice Department had been trying to find wrongdoing in his activities for the past five years.

Jenrette, who is running for re-election, accused the Justice Department of trying to do at the ballcM box what they failed to do at any jury box. He said he planned to continue a rigorous campaign and to be renominated and reelected.

The indictnMnt Friday charged Jenrette with (xie count of conspiracy to commit bribery and two counts of bribery. Stowe was charge with conspiracy and with aiding and abetting the bribery.

If convicted, they could face maximum penalties of 33 years in prison and fines that could more than triple the amount of the bribe each

The indictnnent does not specify how Jenrette and Stowe split the $50,000.

The grand jurors charged that Jenrette and Stowe had hoped to earn (xmsiderably more than that in the con-^iracy.

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s6to17"

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Famous brand names in sandals, sling backs and more. In brown, blacks and white. Ladles sizes.

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Asorted styles of childrens shoes in canvas, leather and urethene. Brown, black and tan. Sizes10Mto2M;12i/^Dto4E.

Reg. 13.99 To 29.99

Your choice of 8, 10 or 12 fry pan, 1 and V/i qt. saucepan, 8 qt. dutch oven and 2 qt. kettle. Limited quantities.

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Ufaai

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A4-The Dtly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C -Sundey. June IS. 1

Western Powers Want PLO Included In Talks

BY HENRY GOmiEB

Associated PresB Wrtter

VENICE, Italy (AP) -The Common Market countries on Friday launched a new Middle East initiative that would bring the once-ostracized Palestine Liberation Organization into peace talks up to DOW dominad by the United States, Israel and Egypt.

In a declaration issued at the end ot a two<lay summit conference here, heads of government of the nine nations said involvement in negotiations must be extended to the Palestinian people, and to the PLOj which will- have to be associated with the negotiations."

In Washington, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said he did not see anything in the statement that directly challoiged the process set in motion at the Camp David peace talks in 1978, and he offered the PLO a role in negotiations if it disavowed its commitment to destroy the state of Israel.

Farouk Kadoumi, head of the PLOs political department in Beirut, Lebanon, said the Common Market action was positive but lacking several basic subjects. The declaration "deserves more consideration," he said, and the PLO leadership will meet Saturday in Beirut to review the matter.

Israel, which has said any mention of the PLO would legitimize the organization, made no immediate comment on the European initia-tiveor Muskies words.

But in Cairo, E^tian Foreign Affairs Minister Butros Ghali said the princi-

Unrest In So. Africa

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha, addressing Pariiament days before the anniversary of bloody 1976 race riots, issued "a final warning" Friday to anyone intoKling to create trouble.

Botha, addressing Parliament on its last day of the years session, said,The govemmit has a duty to the country to maintain law and ordo- and ft will carry it out strictly and fairly. It will be a serious mistake to underestimate the governments determination in this regard and those responsible will have to bear the consequences of their actions.

A few hours after Botha spoke, the UN. Security Council meeting in New Ywk called on South Africa unanimously to release its political prisoners, stop political trials and dismantle its policy of racial segregation This is the third time since 1976 the council has condemned policies in South Africa.

Botha urged ethnic leaders to work together to keep the nation calm.

"Continued boycotts and attempts to create unrest only waste money and time and thwart the governments efforts to correct the wrongs and improve the situation," Botha said.

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pies in the European declaration are "compatible with those of the U.S.-mediated Camp David accords.

The European declaration calls for a comprehensive settlement, and so does Camp David, it calls for Palestinian participation in the negotiations, and so does Camp David, and it considers East Jerusalem an

integral part of the West Bank and so does Camp David," Ghali said. He added "we have no objections to any contacts the Europeans may seek in the common qu^ for peace in the Middle East.

Palestinians refused to jmn the negotiations to determine the extoit of autonomy to be granted to the 1.2 million Palestinians living In

Israeli-occi^ied territories. The talks have stalled, but Egypt, Israel and the United States are working on a plan to resume the nepitiations European officials said Fridays announced polk^ was not meant to be a slap id President Carter and his hopes for autonomy talks. But the leaders said the member states "consider that traditional ties and

common intnests which link Europe to the MkkSe East oblige thn to play a special role and now require than to work in a moe concrete way towards peace."

Carter had urged the Europeans to hold off on a Mideast initiative and continue giving 8tg)pMt for the peace proposais outlined at Camp David. The Americans fear that attempts to bring

the PLO into the peace |ko-cess will make Israel more intranri^.

Italian Prime Minister Francesco Cossiga, spokesman for the nine heads of govonment, said we did not onbark on a coUiskm course with Camp David or support Camp David; it will be alongside Gamo David.

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369

19.0-cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator Freezer

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499

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199 179 299s 219

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279

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199

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Cassette and 8-Track Stereo Component

Family-Sized Table-Top Color TV

Console Color TV with Remote Control

Regular Separate Prices Total $79.95

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169

299

Record and play cassette tapes, play 8-tracks,

. AM/FM radio.

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The Daily Reflector, GrecovUle, N.C -Sunday, June IS, >-A-Heavy New Fighting Reported In Afghanistan

By BARRY SHLAdfTER AandatadPrw Writer PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) Heavy fitting and scores of casualties were repwted Friday afta- Afghan rebels ambushed a Soviet armored column on its way to reinforce an isolated and besieged Af^ian army garrison, an Insurgent grotg) here said.

There also was a report from New Delhi that five Kabul pc^icemoi were killed this week by Afghan guerrillas who penetrated the Afghan capital and launched a two4uur, nighttime gun-battle.

The Russian column was cut off Wednesday night in billy eastern Afghanistan, about 34 miles west of the Pakistan border, as the Soviets entered Sultany Valley, a spokesman for the Peshawar-based insurgent

Abdul Akbarzai, a spokesman fw the National Islamic Front of Afghanistan, said 25 rebels were killed and the Soviet force suffered greater casualties in the ambush sprung from two sides of the valley.

No independent confirmation was available. Western reporters have been denied visas by the Afghan gov-emmoit.

Akbarzai said the clash was continuing and involved thousands of fighters on both sides.

Radio Kabul claimed Pakistan is asking Saudi Arabia to aid the Afghan rebels. There was no elaboration.

The radio report follows Soviet r^ectkm of a bid to solve the Afghan crisis by a commitee appointed last month at the Islamic Foreign Ministers Conference..

A reptHl from Moscow reaching Pakistan said the Krenin would not meet with the Islamic group until Islamic nations recognized the Soviet-backed Kabul regime of President Batu-ak Karmal.

According to a radio r^rt from Kabul, Karmal told a gathering of Afghan tribal elders Friday be was a practicing Moslem and not, as has been alleged, an atheist bent on transforming Afghanistan into a Communist state or Soviet satellite.

You know I am a Moslem and I am promising that 1 will serve Islam, the presi-doit was quoted assaying.

The broadcast rqwrted the tribesman, who had come from seven provinces, pledged support for Karmals, regime which was installed in a Soviet-backed coup last December.

In New Delhi, a reliaMe Afghan source told The Associated Press that Moslem rebels killed five Kabul policemen and wounded 11 others during a two-hour gunfi^t Tuesday night. The source tdd the AP

Proposes

Powerful

Smasher

BATAVIA, m. (AP) -Officials at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory announced plans Saturday for a $500 million, 10.5-mile circular atom smasher for high-energy physics research.

The proposed particle accelerator would be aMe to push a beam of atomic particles to an energy level of 5 trillion electnm volts, making it 10 times more powerful than the worlds largest accelerator, which also is located at Fennilab.

Laboratoy officials said the plan to build the new machine, called Pentevec, was aj^roved about two weeks by the Woods Hole (Mass.) Panel, a group of Amoican senior scientists drafting a 10-year program fw hi^i-energy {rtiysics research.

The pands recommendations will be presented to the Department of Energy, which provides funding for such projects.

If the DOE approves the plan and grants funding, construction of Pentevec could begin in 1985 and be completed by 1990, Fermi officials said.

Researchers hope larger accelerators will provide further insight into the (piark, a particle that apparently cannot be subdivided. Some scioitists believe it to be the basic particle of nature.

one guerrilla died but the others escq)ed into the tense city.

The source said there was frequent artilloy firing in the hills surrounding the Afghan coital where the rd)elsaredugin.

Shabnama, clandestine ni^t letters circulated in the capital by the resistance nwvement, have warned res

idents aroimd the Kha-ir-Khana Sovid military oun-plex north of the city to leave their tmnes because an attack is planned.

Area military experts are skeptical that the insurgmts, with their limited fire power and weak organization, would en^ge Soviet forces in anything beyond the hit-and-run strikes they have

used so far, reportedly with considerable success.

A Western traveller to India from Afghanistan said Friday that Kabul is filled with rumors of villagers iriiiing Russians and hacking their bodies to pieces.

The Russian mystiqiie has vanished for most Afghans, the traveller added. She said Kabulis derisively

refer to Russian soldios as toy soldiers or babies. The traveller, who has contact with Afghan business people, said people also have a label for the members of pro-Moscow president Babrak Karmals Parcham faction of the ruling Marxist Party, now reportedly a main target of rebel snipers and assassins.

They call the Parchamites "Russians in an Afghan body, she said.

Poison gassings of schoolgirls and schoolboys dominate the troubled talk of Kabul, the traveller said. Nightly government radio broadcasts tell of hundreds of students taken to ho^itals unconscious from gassings blamed on agents of the

Americans and Chinese, as the insurgents are called.

The broadcasts say that all the victims are out of danger but travellers Thursday and Friday quoted unconfirmed reports of some deaths

The "night letters maintain the poisonings are carried out by the government to punish students at schools that led the anti-Karmal and

anti-Soviet demonstrations in April and May.

Most reports agree that the gas smells sweet, like perfume or fruit

At first the kids were smelling it because it smelled so good. It was said that during the first attack there were a lot of deaths because they sniffed it, a traveller said

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ged Workbench with flakeboard core, hardboard its laminate on each side. Reversible. 2x5-ft.xl-in, thick. 5 metal drawers. Unassembled.

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Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

To Make Budget Hearing Scheduled Greenville Orders City Buses

Decision On Clark

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department said Saturday that Attorney General Benjamin Civilietti still plans to make the final decisKxi on whether to prosecute Ramsey Clark, despite a published report that President Carter intends to make that call himself The Washington Star, in Saturdays editions, said Carter is determined to have the final say on taking action against Qallc, a former attorney general who violated the president's ban on travel to Iran.

Asked about the Stars report. White House press secretary Jody Powell said he would have no comment.

But other senior administration officials cast doubt on its accuracy in interviews with The Associated Press, which suggests there may be disagreement on the matter within the White House.

The AP sources said it would be highly unusual, if not unprecedented, for the president to so usurp the prerogative of his attorney general.

At the Justice Department, spokesman John Russell said, We know of no change in the plan to have the Clark case reviewed by the heads of the civil and criminal divisions, and a final decision made by the attorney general.

We know of no departure from the previous practice that the White House will not dictate whether we prosecute or not.

Russell noted that constitutionally, the president has that authority, but were sure he would take the recommendation of his top law enforcement officer.

The AP sources, who asked not to be quoted, said al-thou^ the president has the constitutional duty to enforce the laws, the attorney generals decision on whether to prosecute normaUy would be final.

Council Plan Annual Meet

RAUEGH - The North Carolina Council of Home Health Agencies, a statewide association of a^ncies and individuals providing health services to patients in their homes, will have its annual meeting Monday, June 16 at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn.

Keynote speakers for the opening session are Representatives Ike Andrews, 4th District and Lamar Gudger, 11th District, both members of the House Select Committee on Aging.

On hand to address later sessions during the con-efrence will be Alan P. Brownstein, Director, Division of Home Health Agencies and Conununity Health Services for the National League of Nursing and Hu^ Tilson, M.D., director. Division of Health Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Ms. Elizabeth Hudspeth, director of Home Health Services of Cumberland County, Inc. is president of N.C. Council of Home Health Agencies.

Answers Given On Radio Show

Dr. Robert P. Nenno, psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, is answering questions about nuuTiage each Monday at 12:55 p. m. on the WOOW radio program, Whats On Your Mind?.

Tomorrow he will answer questions about adjustment needs after the honeymoon which are necessary to prevent disenchantment. Included in the discussion will be unrealistic expectation, sharing of time and duties, two-career lives, relationships with in-laws, managing finances, and decisions about becoming parents.

Next Monday, June 23, he will talk about the middle years of marriage and modifications in lifestyles which often are necessary.

Monday, June 30, he will talk about when the marriage is over because of the death of one of the partners or because of divorce. Grief, acceptance, and resolution of single lifestyle are phases the newly single person must go through. He also will talk about specific problems faced by divorced persons.

The City Council has scheduled a puWic hearing for Tuesday, June 17 on the proposed bud^ for the city and Greenville Utilities Commission for fiscal year 1900^1.

When Queen Christina of Sweden visited Rome in 1654, she slept in a different room each night in the Palazzo Far-nese.

The hearing will be held at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

The board (rf trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library has also scheduled a public hearing on the proposed library budget for 198(W1, according to Elizabeth Copeland, secretary to the board.

The library hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 17 at 8

p.m. in the cooferwjce rown of Sheppard Menwrial at 530 Evans Street.

Ed Wyatt, city manager, said the city and GUCO budget is availaUe for public inspection in the (rffice of the city clerk, city managers office, and at Sieppard Memorial during normal working hours. The Sheppard Memorial budget is available in the office of the library director.

The city has Mxloed four new heavy diy buses fw the Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT), local officials reported.

AcoHxiing to the city, Blue Bird Body Co. of Fort Valley, Ga. was awarded the contract for the new vehicles, which are to be delivered in December or January.

The amount of the contract was for 1426,777, indud^ about $100,675 for each bus, as well as spare parts and tools, it was pointed out.

The 30-foot coaches wui be equipped with air conditkm-ing, automatic transmission, power steering, and a heavy-duty diesel engine. A wheelchair lift will also be installed in the rear exit

door. Each veliide will seat 28 passengers and have one whedchair tiedown position.

Officials said the new vehicles will replace the citys preseirt fleet of 20-passenger Mercedes Benz buses.

According to the GREAT transit staff, ridership on the local system increased over to) percent during the last year. Average weekday

rdmiiip through May was 790 permns fw the three bus routes.

The whedchair lifts were included as part of the city's dfwt to make the transit service accesdble to the handicapped. It was noted that studies are undwway to coordinaste the transit system with the social swvices transportatkm programs.

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Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Urges Return To Traditional Domestic Policies

By R GREGORY NOKES AaodatedProi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Several labor leaders urged the Democratic Party on Saturday to return to previous policies of promoting full employment for Amoi-cans, saying it risks an election loss in November if it fails to do so.

Douglas A. Fraser, president of the United Auto Workers union, said the party is courting disaster because of rising un employment.

With each increase in unemployment, we increase the possibility of Ronald Reagan being dected president of our country," Fraser told the partys platform conunlttee.

The panel held the final day of hearings [aior to drafting a platform here next week to submit to the partys national convention in New York in August for final approval.

Fraser and other labor leaders said the 1976 plat-f(Htn, which advocated full employment for Americans, was a a good platform. But, Fraser added, "it ]ust hasnt been used yet.

It is time to demand compliance with that platform, he said. It is time to require responsibility and accountability in this party, and indeed in American political life.

Fraser supports Sen. Edward M. Kennedy fw the Democratic Party presidential nomination. President Carter already has more than enough delegate su{^rt to win the nomination in August.

William W. Winpisinger, president of the International Association of Machinists, ^also said the partys platform in 1976 was a good one, contending it has been deliberately and willfully violated.

Although he and other labor leaders did not name Carter specifically, It was clear their criticism was directed at him.

It would be hypocritical to come bef(e the people with a new platform in 1980 if the party doesnt have any more intaitkm of keeping it than it did in 1976, said Winpisinger who also supports Kennedy.

Fraser, Winpisinger and Thomas R. Donahue, secre-tary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO, all urged the platform conunittee to Klorse a full employment plank and Donahue further ur^ that the party reject the idea of a balanced budget as a panacea for the nations problem of inflation.

Instead of fighting inflation by attacking its real causes energy, health care, high interest rates and commodity ^>eculation there has been a misguided effort to balance the budget, he said.

Italian

Hoodlums

Surrender

Donahue and the other labor leaders urged an immediate program to create Jobs to relieve unemployment.

We sigjport the broadest range of counter recesskmay measures, both for the immediate months ahead and for the year two years that this recession is going to plague us, he said. '

The AFLCIO has not yet Ktorsed any candidate for

the partys nominatiwi.

Dan Mundy, an official of the building and construction trade department of the AFLrCIO, urged the committee to find some way to bind its candidates to the platform, a recommendation made by virtually every other labor witness.

We believe that the party conventions must restore public confidence in their platforms by binding their

standardbearers and their legislative leadership to the partys word, he said.

Witnesses for business organizations generally supported Carters actions in reducing spending to relieve inflation and also called for tax relief to stimulate business investment.

Richard Rahm, chief economist for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, urged the committee to en

dorse a ceiling on federal spending and reduce it by l percent a year until it reaches 18 percent of the natiwis gross national product, down from about 22 percent currently.

He also called for a five-year program of tax reductions both for business and individuals. He said the nation miBt reduce the tax burden on individuals and encourage a higher level of

personal savings and investment.

Alxander B. Trowbridge, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, said the best way to assist the people of this nation is to revitalize the productive capacity of American industry, adding this can be done by reducing the regulatory burden on business and by providing businesses with tax relief.

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MILAN, Italy (UPI) -Three small-time Italian crooks held 29 terrified hostages at gunpoint in a downtown bank for 17 hours before surrwidering to scores of heavily armed police Saturday and freeing their captives unharmed.

Hundreds of citizens pressed against barriers near the six-story Banco di Roma building and howled shoot them! and turn them loose we will deal with them! as police brought out the handcuffed bandits one after the other.

The leader, an escaped felon who was sentwiced to a two-year, four-month jail term for abetting a kidnapping and murder in 1976, shot himself in the stomach in an apparent suicide bid that climaxed the drama, police said.

He was identified as Alberto Monfrini, 34. Hospital doctors said he was not in serious condition.

Weeping relatives hugged and kissed the hostages as they emerged.

Apart from Monfrini, the only person injured in the siege was a ffi-year-old bank doorman who suffered a scalp wound when he was hit on the head with a pistol butt.

The bandits released him Friday night; Jhey freed 13 ether hostages, including four women, before settmg the final 22 free at 9 a.m.

Police said the would-be robbers apparently found many nwre people in the bank than they expected.

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A-UThe Daily Reflector. Greeovlile, N.C.-Suntey, June 15, l0

Camp Lejeune Marine Band To Perform In The Park Today

ine Marines are coining to Greenville to entertain patrons of Suiday in the Park today. Beginning at 7 p.m., the Division Band of Headquarters Battalion, 2d Marine Division, FMF, Canq> Lejeune, will play a varied repertoire of music for music lovers in the Greoivillearea.

The concert will be on the

grassy slope east of Reade and between East Third and Fourth Greets. Those attending are reminded that children are welctHne, and are advised to bring along cushions, folding chairs, pillows or other creature OHniort itons for easier listoiing.

Warrant Officer R. P, Myers conducts the Marine

Horn In The West Drama Opening Set

V'X

AT ATTENTION... Members of the 2d Marine Wvisk Band of Camp Lejeune are shown at attentkm. The big band, which will travd about 50,000 miles during 1900 to fulfill over 1,000 polormances, will be the featured attraction in todays Sunday

in the Park. The public is invited, and the concert, to be held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street betwei East Third and East Fourth Streets, begins at 7 p.m. (Photo courtesy U.S. Marine Corps).

BOONE Friday, June 20 is the (^)enlng date for the 29th consecutive season of the outdoor drama, Horn in the West.

For this gala opening, the admission price of $6 for adults and $4 for children will cover admissicm to the dramas palormance as well as a dinner on the grounds. The dinner is sponsored by the Klwanis Club and Sollecitos Restuarant of Boone.

Horn In the West opened in 1952 and is L . third oldest outdoor drama in the U.S. The drama tells the story of

Carotina Today Remember

Carolina Today, the early morning show featuring local guests and out-of-area visitors, is aired weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCTT-TV, Channel 9. The show features Slim Short, Henry Hinton. Kathi Diamant, Jim Woods, and John Spences.

The line-up for the coming week is:

Monday, June 16 Carolina Today visits The Lost Colony in Manteo on its opening night performance. Interviews were conducted with playwright Paul Green, author of the nations foremost outdoor drama; with director Joe Layton, who is also director of the Broadway musical Bamum, nominee for a Tony Award; and Cora Mae Basnight, veteran actress with The Lost Colony.

Tuesday, June 17 6:40 a.m.. Blount Modlin, chairman of The Washington Summer Festival; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Theodore Kushnick; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town; 7:35 a.m. soloist Vemell Triced with accompanist Michael Mclver.

Wednesday, June 18 6:40 a.m., Sharon. Carson, Recreation Director and ^y Crawford, Food Services Director, Snug Harbor Day; 7:15 a.m., Education Spotlight; 7:25 a.m., a Social Security representative; 7:35 a.m., Enunie Whitley, home economist.

Thursday, June 19 - 6:40 a.m., Dorothy De Bueno, national nursing spokesman; 7:15 a.m., Addie Gore, home extension agent; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; 7:35 a.m., tape of 50th anniversary of Rosewood Extension Homemakers Club.

Friday, June 20 6:40 a.m.. pianist James King; 7:15 a.m.^ plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town; 7:35 a.m.. tape of Hannah Powell, director. Twinkle Toes Dance Recital.

Menacing admirer - Lauren BacaU introduces her newest co-star, 23-year-old Michael Biehn, who plays her menacing admirer In The Fan. Biehn landed the coveted role over 200 other hopefuls after a four^month search. A suspense thriller set in the theater world, the film also stars Hector Elizondo, James Garner and Maureen Stapleton.

MUSICAL REVIEW

LITTLETON - The Gentlemen and Their Ladies, a musical review, will be performed at the Lakeland Arts Center in Littleton at 8:15 p.m. Monday, June 16. The variety show

from

are

includes songs Broadway shows.

Reserved tickets priced at $5, and admission at the door is $7. For more information and reservations, call 586-3124 or 586-5577.

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Library Board To Have AAeet

A special meeting of the Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will be hdd at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 in the conference room of the library.

Items on the agenda include a public hearing on the proposed budget and adoption of the proposed budget (both prescribed by law); amendments on the presoit budget, and a personnel matter.

As the first three items must be taken care of before June 30, it is essential that a quorum of members be present for this meeting.

the settlement of the ^ palachian Mountains by colonists pnsecuted by the British in the 1770s. The earty settlers were aided by noted frontiersman Daniel Boone. The drama is given on the ^a^ of the Daniel Boone Ampitheater.

The opening perfwmance dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Prior to the meal, festivies will begin with a tour of the Daniel Boone Native Gardens, a visit to the Tatum Cabin, and watching members of the Watauga Party of the American Mountain Men as they demonstrate skills of the early pioneers by working on the authaic fort being constructed at nam in the West.

Performance details and ticket reservations can be made by calling (704) 264-2120.

Division Band, and the enlisted band leado' is S/Sgt. M. M. Tillar.

The 2d Marine Division Band carries on the tradition oi the first Marine Musicians, who were drummers and fifm in 1798. The band maintains the individuaiity of military music while encompassing a om-prehensive choice of musical arrangements.

HisUnically, performances of the 2d Marine Division Band have included appearances before the President of the United States; Her Majesty, the ()ueen of England; and countless other national and intomational dignitaries.

The band is widely traveled. It has to its credit aiqiearances at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, the Orange Bowl in Miami, the (gening of the St. LawTCTce Seaway,

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the New. York Worlds Pair, the Armed Forces Day Parade hi NewHfork City, the Manh Gras in New Orleans plus tours in thej Caribbean and the Mediter ranean areas During 1980, the 2d Dlviskm Band is expected travel in excesi miles to fulfill more than; 1,000 appearance. . j Sunday in the Park, an annual summer program of entertainment provided free to the puMic, is funded by the City of Greenville and is operated undo* the auqilces of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

In the event of rain today, a rain date has not been scheduled. Stuart Anmson, director of the program, said that if rain occurs, ^orts will be made to have the 2d Marine EMviskm Band return at a lata* date this summa*.

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if. 1

WASHINGTON Father's Day is being spotli^ted on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from nowi until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Mens latest fashions, in dress shirts, sporty golf wear and bright blazers will be featured in a fashion segment filmed in the Bahamas.

CXmnNUING GENESIS - The rock group Genesis (left to right) Micfaad Rutfootoni Tony Banks, and Phil Ctdlins has built its reputation and (an following as purveyors of sophisticated rock fairy tales. Altbou^ the

group routhiely sells out large-sized halls and arenas, their rcord sales in the U.S. have been disappointing - a trend which hopefully will be reversed with their new album, Duke. (APLaserjAoto) ___

- T*rr*

The Snug Harbor Retirement Home for sailors at Sea Level will be represented by two staff members - Sharon Larson and Joy Crawford, who will be dressed as clowns.

Focusing on younger folks (and girls), Maxine Dowell, executive director of the Girl Scout Council of (Coastal Carolina will talk about the new program being formulated for the Girl Scouts. This is the new look presented to the nation at the White House recently.

Entertainment on todays program will be provided by painist Cathy McClees of Morehead City, a local professional entertainer.

A segment focusing on eyes has L- C. Bruce as guest Bruce is execikive director of the N. C.Society to Prevent Blindness. He comments on the prevalence of glaucoma in eastern North Carolina and explains the function of the eyes using a large scale model.

Hostess Currie has just returned from the annual convention of Women in Radio and Television in San Antonio, Texas. There she filmed 30 separate interviews of persons in various fields of endeavor, and will be showing these on forthcoming weekly programs.

ATLANTIC BEACH -With the coming of summer, a full schedule of programs is underway at the North Carolina Marine Resources Onter/Bogue Banks The schedule for today is: Opening at l, p m., a Behind-the-Scenes Aquarium Tour (pre-registration required), 1:35 p.m., aquanum feeding, 1:45 p.m., a film at 2 p.m.; a feature period of speakers on various topicis, 3

p m.; a film at 4 p.m.; and centercloses.Sp m Activities scheduled for the coming week are:

.Monday, June 16 3 pm., A History of Ft. Macon: 1826-1980. by a State Park Historian;

- Tuesday, June 17 - i p.m.. Plankton collecting field trip; 3 p.m., a lectureSurviving Your Beach Vacation;"

Indian Miniatures Being Shown

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ganized by the Pierpont

Eighty-three Indian miniature paintings continue on display at the Lk Angeles County Museum of Art through June 15.

Called "The Classical Tradition in Rajput Painting, the exhibition was or-

Morgan Library and the Gallery Association of New York State. It focuses on the art of a period from the I6th to the 18th century, when Northern India came under the influence of Islamic culture, after falling to the Mughal emperor Akbar

Wednesday. June 18 10 a.m.. Small Wonders, a children's program; 3 p m., Plants and Animals of the Theodore Roosevelt .Natural Area," with .Mark Joyner; 4 p.m., field trip to the Roosevelt Natural Area.

Thursday, June 19 10 a.m.. Eel Grass Community Field Tnp; 3 p.m., Unusual seafoods program; 7:30 p.m.. Stowaway film series.

Friday. June 20 10 a.m.. Small Wonders (repeat); 1 p.m, summer crafts, all ages; 3 pm., "Puffer Fish and Poison, a live demonstration

Saturday, June 21 The days scheduled is similar to the Sunday schedule of aetiv-ities.

There is no admission charged for any of the programs listed above and the public is invited to attend.

PBS Specials-

CHAPEL HILL - Planned suicide, two Schubert symphonies and original film dramas are among the subjects being aired on UNC-TV (PBS), Channel 25, Greenville during the coming week. Brief details are

Monday, June 16, 8 p.m. - Choosing Suicide is a one-hour documentary that focuses on the 32 days preceding the suicide of New York artist and psychotherapist Jo Roman. The 62-year old woman, who had breast cancer, asked her friend, documentary producer Richard Ellison, to record her ideas and plans on tape. Also recorded were conversations with close friends and relatives, some of whom strongly opposed Ms. Romans death intentions. A panel discussion on the conc^t of rational suicide will air following the documentary.

Wednesday, June 18, 8 p.m. - In another Great Performances broadcast. Sir Georg Solti, conductor of the Chicago Symirfiony, will lead the orchestra in a performance of two symphonies by the Franz Schubert - Symphony No. 6 and Symphony No. 8, the Unfinished. The broadcast is made possible by a grant from EXXON and additional support from member PBS stations.

Saturday, June 21, 10 p.m. - Exit 10 and Nomadic Lives, two original dramas by Independent filmmakers. Exit 10, written and directed by Stephen Gyllenhaal, examines the sometimes complicated feelngs between men and women, and among men. The film stars Patrick Collins, Amy Robinson and Peter Weller. The second film, Nomadic Lives, tells the story of Gretchen, a go-go dancer, and Wesley, a quick-sketch portrait artist. It was written and directed by Mark Obenhaus and stars Marcia Jean Kurtz and James Carrington.

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Savannah, A City Oriented To Art

SAVANNAH, GA. - The coastal Georgia city of Savannah, long noted for its riches in architectural design, has in recent years become the chosen city for a number of talented artists.

Artists representing a varied range of achievement and media live and work in present-day Savannah. One of these is Ivan Bailey, a master in the field of iron sculpture. Bailey specializes in dolphin downspouts, business placards, decorative gates and balustrades. His forge is located at 215 Whitaker Street.

Ann Osteen, an active artist as well as a promoter of the arts in the Savannah area, is best known for her work in compiling lists of original paints, fabrics and wallpaper coverings used in historic Savannah homes. As a ccMisultant she helps the-

city accurately carry out its restoration work.

' Color application is also a major concern of mural artist Larry Ckinnatser. The massive application of his art (on large canvases or walls) has been exhibited in shows throughout the southeast most notably at Martas Rapid Rail Decatur Station, and the lobby of the Selig Enterprise Building, Atlanta.

Another Savannah artist who has received extensive recognition is self-taught artist* Mary Darby. She works in stained glass from her studio located in a cotton warehouse on River Street.

These are but a few of the artists who have made the old town of Savannah their home.

- TIME'MAGAZINE

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Strong community spirit in Michigans second-largest city has helped the Grand Rapids Art Museum win a $1 million grant from the state. The money will be used to renovate the former downtown post office and courthouse building as its new home.

Strong local and regional support for the project was a major consideration in Gov. William G. Millikens recommendation for the grant. A local fund-raising drive matched state dollars by more than a 2-to-l ratio.

The move to the historic building will be complete by faU1981.

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D.H. Conley Seniors Tsu Wen Kwok Show At The Art Center Publish Literary Works

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Sunday Editor

Refreshing and fascinating are the words that come most readily to mind in an attempt to describe Crossroads; A QiUection of Senior Writings written, collected and published by se-mors of the English classes of Gino M. .Abessinio at D. H Conley High School

Completed shortly before the semors graduated wi June 12. the mimeographed booklet constitutes a fitting gift these stiKlents are leaving behind an inspiration to younger students who hopefully will be encouraged to try their hand at writing.

"Dr Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University suggested the eastern North Carolina motif for the students to use, Abessinio commented about early ideas for the project, "I feel it was an excellent choice. This gave the students something familiar to look into. They talked to their families, to older people in the community. and some did research reading m libraries to find out more about stories, legends and customs of this area.

Aside from the general suggestion that their writing be focused on some phase of life, past or present, of eastern North Carolina, the young writers had no restrictions placed on them.

I was really surprised, pleased at the enthusiastic response, Abessinio said. "They got into the project wholeheartedly and seemed to enjoy the work involved. This enthusiasm brims over time after time in stories, articles and poems included in this selection. The appeal of colorful legends of the past, of long gone Indian tribes, hardy early settlers of the coast, of beloved ghost stories, and work habits of rural life of a generation ago

are all evident as favorite topics for the student writers. In several instances, authors have fictionilized history with unexpected twists that are highly entertaining.

Getting back into the past via some form of futuristic time machine is a device used effectively by several of the youthful writers; and another method employed is the finding of long hidden diaries from the past as the springboard of relating an interesting tale.

Ricky Mitchells Close Encountos of a Savage Kind is exceptionally rich in the details of treasures discovered at a beach in a patch of seaweed. The fact that colorful artifacts described are not altogether of the type attributable to an Indian treasure tribe doesnt matter. Mitchell uses these to frame a tale of excitement,

lightweight, provocative suspense.

In My Journey Back in Time, Sterling Daniels blithely converts an old VW Bug into a modernistic time machine to go back to North Carolinas past. He chooses the year 1586 and stumbles upon a confrontation between an Indian with limited English and a colonist. The Indian is trying to convince the whites that they must take precautions against a terrible event due to befall that night, which of course is greeted with skepticism. The sudden appearance of the author is propitious, with the Indian declaring him to be Mula, God of knowledge. Daniels wiggles out of the tight spot by displaying his Flick my Bic which properly astonishes both parties. He throws in a dash of exotic, bi-racial romance in having one of the white girls. Christen Van Horn, discovered carving "Croatoanol loves Christen on a massive oak tree.

Another familiar figure from history, Blackboard, comes to. the aid of a boy who skipped school to go fishing in Jeffrey Goulds story Long, Black Beard. When the young boys father beats him for skipping school, the boy runs away and hides on a boat, just in time to be on the scene when the famous pirate is beheaded.

Gayle Schoepoersters The Circle of Light is an intrigu-' ing account of a woodman who lived among the towering cypresses of a Pitt County woods, and on a Halloween night discovered SIX huge eggs which he carefully hatched by the heat of his open hearth fire. Not birds, but six mischievous

goblms emerged by the big eggs. How the woodman solves the dilemma of dealing with six energetic, exasperating little creatures is delightful - and the reader will wonder if the woodmen and his proteges are still inhabkmg the ^ths of Pitts cypress groves,

In verse, the student poets, predictably for the most part, tackle the universal concern of all beginning poets love, death, time, fate. Some fine lines turn up among the conventional phrases . . . "But yet we seem to follow the man / With gold or diamonds upon his hand. . . (from Yetta Smiths The Blind Leading theBiind.

Mark Meyers offers different viewpoints in a couple of poems It was Christmas in prisons,/ The food was real good,/ We had turkey and pistols carved out of wood. . (from Dreams I Dont See) and in a poem about the 70s. Passing Time, Meyers writes . . . Weve seen one president cheat and rob,/ Now we have Carter who grows peanuts for a side job.

The most poignant lines are penned by an anonymous poet (A Senior) in House or Home? - Do I really have parents, or/ just a man and a woman/ who dont love each other?

One of the jewels in this collection is a statement in Antoinette Bests story, 'The Rocking Chair. Writing about the death of her grandfather, she says "The coroner said he died of natural causes, for the love of his wife."

Articles on soap making

hog killing and home remedies add an extra dimension to this collection. The ghost stories are excellent, and carry out the theme of the supernatural element that figures so prominently in many of the stories.

Abessinio, a native of Wilmington, Delaware and a graduate of East Carolina University, has been teaching in Btt School for seven years. Earlier, at Farmville Middle School, he carried out a writing project on a smaller scale.

This writing project here at Conley has been one of the most exhilirating experiences Ive ever had, Abessinio said. Im as enthusiastic as the students about what has been achieved. Next year, I hope to repeat this and to make it available to alt students, not just those that I teach.

The only unfortunate thing about this remarkable collection is that it is not generally available to the public. There were no funds available for printing copies other than the mimeo

graphed ones we made for each contributing student, Abessinio explained. However, we hope to get

permission to place a reference copy in Sheppard Libray and possibly In one or two other central points.

Any reader who would

welcome an opportunity to find out just how good our local young writers can be should make every effort to locate and read the 22 stories and articles and 34 poems in Crossroads: A Collection of Senior Writers.

The show of art opening at the Greenville Art Center today is a festive flower show with dogwood blossoms, wisteria, daisies, jonquils, morning glories and other beloved flowers in watercolors.

The work of Tzu Wen Kwok of Kinston, the first exhibition of summer at the Center has about four dozen works in watercdor and in stit-chery. Flowers, birds, and landscapes with waterfalls, rocks, gnarled trees clinging to cliffs and in a few of the

paintings, dainty maidens dressed in finery are ren-dered in the conventional Chinese mode of painting tempered with modem influences.

Mrs. Kwok, who is acting directw of the Neuse Regional Library in Kinston, uses balance and harmony in these formal works. While her application of color is more concentrated than in much Chinese nature painting. the artist compensates for this tightness in the utilization of ample white

spaces surrounding the painted object.

The most noticeade modern influences are the extensive use of flat colored matting and simple silver frames, with the exception of a few pieces matted in more convoitional patterned paper or fataric. These departures from tradition work wtl, though perhaps the utilization of white, eggshell or very light pastel mats would undoubtedly serve to accent her delicate, beautifully drawn flowers and leaves.

Mrs. Kuoks stitchery

wOTks combine a number of influences the lyrical arrangement inherent in Chinese art, the abstracted qualities of 20th oatary art, and the resurgence of interest in using textiles to create art with a close resemblance to painted art. Glimmering thin silks, chiffoi^ tactured silk cut, sometimes overlapped and stitched together with vivid silk threads ^ used to good effect. In a couple of these works, Mrs. Kuok has added glass bead-like objects.

Based on the works in this

show, Mrs. Kwok is more successful in handling Dowers than in dqiicting human figures or the exotic, rugged landscaspes so closely associated in the public mind with Chinese art. She does not quite capture the elu^ve quality that gives the best in this genre a toudi of poetic magic.

A reception is being hdd from 3 to 5 today with the public invited. The artist will on hand to meet the pid}lic and to give a demonstration of Chinese brush painting.

Jerry Raynor

DETAIL FROM TUUPS ... a work in stitchery by Mrs. Kwok, shows the way in which she comMnes textiles of various textures and stitdied threads to create Dowers,

landscapes and other works with an abstract quality. Her show opens at the Art Center with a reception frmn 3 to 5 p.m. today, with the public invited to attend and to meet the artist.

WISTERIA ... has long bei a favorite Dower in Oriential painting, and Mrs. Tzu Wen Kwoks show at the GreenvUle Art Center has several wisterial paintings in watercolor.

New Show In Kinston

PROUD OF ms YOUNG WRITERS ... Gino Abessinio,, English teacher at D. H. Conley High Sdiool, is justifiably proud of the stories and poems written by senior English studoits and put into a booklet form just before the end of school. The motif for the students writing was eastern North Carolina. _

KINSTON - Work by 23 North Carolina artists, a traveling show drawn from the N. C. Artists Exhibition and on loan from the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, is now on view at the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston, 111 E Caswell Street.

The art work was sleeted from the 88 works exhibited in the 42nd N. C. Artists Exhibition. Th^ 88 pieces in turn were chosen from a total of 1,290 entries submitted by North Carolina artists. Jurors for the show were Garo Antreasian of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque; Benjamin Forgey of the Washington Star newspaper, and Richard Marshall of the Whitney Miisuem of Art, New York City.

Seeds from the tropical kapok tree are processed to make soap and edible oil.

The traveling show includes a wide range of media and styles acryllics, pen and ink, intaglio and photography are among the media represented.

Two of the artists whose work was chosen for the traveling show are from Greenville - Charles Kesler and Clarence Morgan.

The Community Council for theArts center is open Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30. Admission is free, and the public is invited to view the show.

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W. Eugene Smith Annual Photographic Fund Is Established

By SANDY COLTON APNcvifeatins

Hw late W. Eugene Smith, widely regarded as the worlds premier photographic essayist, will be commonorated by a snies oi animal grants to photo-grai^iers who asp^ to work in his great tradition.

The grants will be made by the trustees (rf the W. Ei^gene Smith Memorial Pimd, a newly formed nooi>roflt w-ganization, following an in-tmiational competition.

The recipient of the first grant of $10,000 will be an-notmced on Oct. 15, second anniversary (A Smiths death in Tucson, Ariz. His archives are housed in the University of Arizonas Center for Creave Photography.

Smith first became tamous for his courageous coverage Worid War II. He was severely wounded on Okinawa in 1945. The first picture he made following his convalescence, of his children making The Walk to Paradise Garden, is one of the celebrated images of the century.

Rejdning the ^f of life magazine in 1947, Smith produced a memorable sertes ot essays including Country Doctor, Nurse Midwife, Spanish Village, and "Man of Mercy, on Albert Schweitzer.

Smith resigned from Life

in 1956 to fredance, producing irfwti^aphic essays on the city of Pittsburg, on mental health in Haiti, and, with Aileai Smith, on the victims of chemical poUutkm in Minamata, Japan. He jmned the faculty of the University of Arizona in 1977.

In defining the grants program, the trustees of the fund say of Smith; His life was committed to focusing his cama'a on the concerns of the human spirit, to documenting and personalizing the ravages of war, to affirming life and calling at-taitkm to injustice and abuse of power where he found it... Tlw grants program afires

to perpetuate the spirit and dedicatkm that characterized his work by providing one or more grants to a photo^ grapher or photographers whose performance OT current submitted work, either prc^xised or in progress, merits su|:^)ort according to stringent standards of responsible journalistic ability, dedication, integrity and demonstrated artistic skills. Grants are not restricted to citizens of the United States.

A leaflet '^covering the guidelines of the competition and an application form is available from the Funds office at 170 West End Ave.,

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HOME AGAIN FOR THE PANTHER - A historical restoration of sorts took place recently on Grandfather Mountain when an environmental habitat was establisbed for the panther, also called cougar and mountain lion. The huge cat became extinct In North Carolina over 40 years ago, but it has now been seen, again, an event which has caused considerable excitement. (Photograph by Hugh Morton)

1.Dont FaU in Love With a Dreamer, Rogers k Carnes

2.My Heart, Ronnie Militap

3.Startin Over Again, DoUyParton

4.Trying To Love Two Women, Oak Ridge Boys

5.Good Ole Boys Like Me, Don Williams

6.He Stopped Loving Her Today, Ge^ Jones

7."Its Hard To Be Humble, Mac Davis

8.One Day At a Time, CristyLane

9.Lucky Me, Anne Murray

10.'Tm Already Blue, TbeKOTidalls

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2. Biggest Part of Me, Ambrosia

3.CaUMe,Blondie

4. Coming Up, Paul McCartney and Wings

5. Cars, Gary Numan

6. Dont Fall in Love With a Dreamer, Rogers & Carnes

7. "The Rose, Bette Midler

8. "Lost in Love, Air Supply

n, 9. "Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook ^ 10. AgainttheWind, Bob Seger

SALISBURY Work by three artists are now on view at Rowan Art Guild Gallery, 310 West Kerr Steet, Salisbury.

Recent paintings by Kenneth Holmes Nelson are being shown in Gallery I; and paintings by Lou Qement and pottery by Judith Lynn Banister are being exhibited in Gallery U.

The public is invited to view these exhibits, which will be up throu^Julyl.

Among the additions made by Henry VIII to the palace at Hampton Court was a tennis court with 12 wire-netted windows.

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Facing Shortage Of Nur$e$

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - North Caroiina is facing a severe shortage of registered nurses, a state official says.

As many as 1,500 vacancies for nurses exist across the state, said Tom Bacon, associate director of the N.C. Area Health Education Centers program.

' This is not a new problem, but it seems to be getting worse, Bacon said.

Bacon said the state has about 27,000 active nurses, with about 5,000 more licensed but not wortcing.

Although nursing-school enrollment is down slightly, Bacon said increasing the number of nursing students would not solve the problem because tumov* and resignatioos among nurses are too high Nurses are just not staying employed, he said.

A recent statewide survey by the carter showed hospital resignations in the past year exceeded 20 percent of the total number employed, he said.

Bacon said the average pay for nurses isnt high enou^i to keep nurses active fa long.

One anecdote I hear is that a waitress can make more than a nurse, and the work is less demanding, he said.

The average wage for a nurse just out of school is $5.29 an hour After 10 years experience, the average pay is $6.19 an hour.18-Month Federal Ban Against Rea

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The federal highway ad-mimstration says it, too, will discontinue its business with the Charlotte-based Rea Construction Co.

But. unlike the state Transportation Boards decision FYiday to remove Rea from its approved bidders list mdefiniteiy, an IS-month ban was imposed by the federal agency

An administration spokesman says the ban could have be] imposed for the next three years. But Reas decision to cooperate in the continuing probe into bid-rigging earned the shorter penalty, he said.

The company has already pleaded guilty to bid-rigging on various paving projects in North Carolina and Virginia. In addition, company president Norman Wilhelm is serving a two-month pnson term in connection with the alleged rigging.Approves 100 Additional Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee, acting in a closed-door session this week, approved a measure that would add 100 multiple-warhead Minuteman III missiles to the 550 already deployed, accordmg to published reports.

The action, on an amendment by Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., has the potential for pushing the United States above the ceiling of 1,200 land- and sea-based missiles with multiple warheads, set by the strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union. The treaty has not yet been ratified by the Senate.

The committee action, according to an account in Saturdays editions of the Washington Post, took place as the panel was winding up work on the Defense Departments $51.9 billion weapons procurement bill for the 1981 fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1. No mention of the action was made in a public statement released Thursday by the panel, reportedly due to an oversight.

Committee staff members were not immediately available

^for comment.Soviet Workers Reportedly Staged Strikes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Soviet auto and tnick plant workers staged wildcat strikes last month in protest of poor food supplies, according to the Washington Post.

In a di^atch from Moscow in Saturdays editions, the Post quoted unofficial sources as saying more than 200,000 workers may have been involved in the unprecedented walkouts at the Togliatti auto works and the Gorki auto and truck plant, both in central Russia.

TTie protests, which were described as peaceful, ended early last month after authorities sent fresh food and other . supplies to the industrial complexes, the newspaper said.

There was no official Soviet mention of the action and a Togliatti city official told the Post the reports were a provocative anti-Soviet statement.

The food shortages follow a long winter and may also reflect the U.S. grain embargo that followed the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, the Post said. In addition, the Soviets reportedly were stockpiling food for the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow as part of a public di^lay of an abundance of food.

Truce Worked Out With Indians

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - State police and Puyallup Indian police shared duties at Cascadla Juvenile Diagnostic Center on Saturday after the tribe dismantled barricades set up in a dispute over ownership of the facility.

Tribal police blockaded the center Thursday, seeking eviction of the state as an unwanted squatter after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld state taxation of cigarettes sold to non-Indians on Indian reservations.

Tribal leaders agreed to remove roadblocks Friday and await a federal court ruling on ownership of the center. State officials and tribal officers monitored those arriving at the center.

Both sides agreed to a double checkpoint - some department staff and tribal police just to be sure that neither Indian .nor non-Indian troublemakers come in, said Warren Netherland, director of the state Division of Juvenile Rehabilitation.

The state agreed to halt further court action to force the tribe from Cascadias perimeter, and a State Patrol ^lecial weapons and tactical team was removed.

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Arab, African Studenis

Fight Over Women

ANNUAL SPRING

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

PEKING (UPl) - China ckMd a jMwincial medical coltege and told ftx'rtgners to sUy at home following a brawl over women between Arab and African medical students in whicfa six people were stabbed, one fatally, diplomatic sources said Sat-iffday.

TDe knife fight at Shenyang Medical College in MMtheast China was the latest of several incidents involving foreign studeirts in Ortna, often triggered by

dlspirtes over women

'The sources reported the sttuation at Shenyang v7 tense following the slaying Tuesday, with the medical college closed and fweign students warned to stay at home iffltll the situation eased.

American students at Shenyang University told frioids in Peking by tde-phone they had been ordered to stay away from the medical school.

'Die clash grew out of a brawl between Syrian and

African students, reportedly ova* a giii, and six persnis were stabbed, including a student fran the Congo Republic who died the following dav.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry confirmed the stabbing and said school authorities and department heads tried their best to rtop the fighting. Despite this some six foreign students were stabbed in the melee. Thne have been otber incidents in the past invdvlng foreigners,.

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Aok's Birdies Catch Struggling JackMakes The Bird

Jack Nicklatis bits his lip as he rolls in a birdie putt (the fifth hole of the third round of the U.S. Opoi in Springfield, N.J. Saturday. Nicklaus stumbled during the round and shares the lead now with IsaoAoki. (APLaserphoto)

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Jack Nicklaia 80 familiar, so frustrating (xSting probtons dropped him back into a tie with Japans Isao Aoki fw the third-itMmd lead Saturday in the 80th U.S. Open gcdf champkmship.

I would have loved to have made it a very dull tournament, Nicklaus said after posting his round (rf par 70, which included 12 {xats on the last five holes.

But, be si^ied, you are going to have a very exciting tournament.

1 had an opptHlunity on the back nine to run and hide frun the field. But I gave back what I had."

And he left unanswered a question about his possible retirement from the game he has ruled so long.

If be wins tomorrow, Tom Watson said of Nicklaus, I think he may retire.

Ill let you know tomorrow, Nicklaus said.

He obviously had other things on his mind. Like winning a record-tying fourth American national championsh^.

Once iH^ding a 3-stroke lead, he had a chance to all but clinch it.

And the putter gave it away.

Walking down the 10th fairway after shooting 32 (W1 the front side) 1 felt very cwifident, very relaxed. I was playing with a 3-shot lead and playing the easiest hdes.

And now I dont have the lead. Now youre vulnerable to six or eight players. If I was at 10 under par, it nught have been one or two.

Aoki, a slender 37-year-old who has 31 of his career 32 titles in Japan, birdied the last two hcdes for a third consecutive 68 and a tie with Nicklaus for the lead at 204.

It set up a dramatic confrontation lor Sundays final round of the most prestigious of all the worlds tests of gcdfing greatness.

On the (Hie hand is Nicklaus, now 40, considered by many as the greatest player of all time. Hes trying to cap a comeback from two years of deiep frustration with a record-tying fourth American national championship.

On the other hand is Aoki, by far the finest player in his country and seeking to become the first Oriental to win one of the games Big Four titles. Should he do it, it would mark the first time in history that non-Americans had won four (XHisecutive major titles.

But Nicklaus and Aoki, who have played together for three days and will be paired again Sunday, are not alone.

With Nicklaus failing to take advantage of his

onMHtunities, Loo Hinkle, Keith Fergus, Mark Hayes and Tom Watson the most dangerous <A them all - moved into position.

The long-hitting Hinkle, an easy-going guy who caused such a stir when he disonrered a shortcut in last years Open, birdied the final hole for a 69 that left him one shot behind at 205.

Whatever will be, will be, he said in a lookahead to Sundays (diase for golfs greatest title. Its not a matter of who can putt or anything now.

Wats(Hi, Fergus and Hayes were another stroke back at 206, only two away.

Watson, a grittily detmnined man who has supplanted Nicklaus as the leader of world ^If over the last three years, birdied four holes in a row (HI the way to a 67.

1 want to win the toumamait, repeated Watson, who has named this title as his goal throughout the season. I simply want to win it. And Im in good position to do it tomorrow.

You cant force it to happen. You have to let it happen. It will be a game of patience.

Hayes finished off his 69 with a eagle 3 on the last hole and Fergus, who once shared the lead this hot, humid day, had a 70.

The only others under par figures for three trips over the 7,076 yards of wooded, rolling hills that make up the lower course at the Baltusrol Golf Club were Lee Trevino and Craig Stadler, a two-time winner this year. But, at 209, they were five stroke back and tied for seventh. Both had a 69, with Trevino closing with an eagle 3. _

Hubert Green, a former Open champion, had the days best round, a 5-under-par 65 that included a remarkable string of eight consecutive 3s. The string started on the par-3 ninth and concluded on the par-3 16th. In between were five birdies and another par.

David Graham of Australia, the current PGA champion, had a 72 and was at 217. Seve Ballesteros of ^in, who won the Masters and the 1979 British Open, was disqualified after failing to make his starting time for Fridays seoHid round The defending American titleholder. Hale Irwin, had a 73 and was at 213.

Nicklaus problems down the stretch served as a crushing disappointment to the proud man who owns a record collection of 15 major professional championships. At age 40, hes attempting to fight his way out of the longest, (Continued On Page B-2)Shimata 1

Isao Aoki of Japait reacts as be misses a birdie putt on the eighth bole of the third round of the U.S. Open Saturday. Aoki pulled Into a tie with Jack Nicklaus for the lead. Oh, shimata means 1 have made a mistake. (AP Laserphoto)

Lundquist's 66 Takes Big Lead

DANVERS, Mass. (AP) -Dale Lund(]uist found her putting stroke and shot the best round of her career, a 6-undw-par 66, to grab a commanding 4-stroke lead after the third round of a $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament Saturday.

The closest golfers to her total of 12-under-par 204 with the final set for Sunday were Beth Daniel, who shot a 70, and Pat Bradley, who had 69. Both were at 208.

Lundquist is in her fourth full year (hi the tour and never has finished better than a third-place tie. She has won pnly $9,-190 this season, never finishing higher than 18th. But this has been her tournament fnnn the start.

When Im playing my best. Ill pick, an imaginary target and imaginary line where 1 want to hit the shot and right before 1 take it (the club) back my mind goes blank, she said. I get too analytical with myself.

Lundqjuist and Daniel remained tied through eight Ixdes Saturday. But the aggressive Lundquist took charge on the par 5 ninth hole.

She made an eagle there and followed it with birdies on the 10th and 13th. Daniel, playing in the next groiq>, birdied the ninth but gave the stroke back with her bogey at 11 to drop into a tie with Bradl^.

Lundqjuists final Ihz^ came at the 18th Ix^. She tapped the ball in after barely mis^ an

Isao Impresses Nicklaus

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Isao Aoki has won 31 golf tournaments in Japan, one in England and will be in excellait position to capture his first event in the United States the U.S. Opoion Sunday.

The Japanese master of the short game is tied with Jack Nicklaus at 6Hinder-par 204 after 54 holes of the Open at Baltusrol Golf Club.

Aoki has put together three straight rounds of 68 and Saturday birdied the final two holes to pull even with a faltering Nicklaus and move one stroke ahead of Lon Hinkle and two shots in front of Tom Watson, Mark Hayes and Keith Fergus.

Aoki and Nicklaus were paired for the first three rounds and because they are the leaders, they will play together again Sunday.

I enjoy playing with Jack Nicklaus, the 37-year-old Aoki said through an interpreter. Im looking forward to playing with him again.

Aoki finished 34th in his first U.S. Open last year and missed the cut in his sixth Masters this year. Nicklaus was asked if they talked much as they walked the course. Aoki ^leaks very, very little English.

We dont say a lot, Nicklaus said.

He was asked how Aoki pronounces his name.

Jack, he said.

A victory for Aoki in this, one of the most prestigious touimments in the world, would no doubt make him a national hero in Japan, along the lines of Sadaharu Oh, a baseball slugger.

1 dont know what the reaction in Japan would be, he said. This is the toughest golf Uxirnament, it doesnt compare with any other tournament.

Aoki, who tied for seventh in the 1978 and 1979 British Opem, has impressed Nicklaus with his skill on the greens and with the short irons. Nicklaus skirted the issue when (juestioned if he would be surprised if Aoki won.

Im not looking forward to that, he said.

Aoki is a four-time leading money winner in Japan and a five-time winner of the Ea^rn Japan PGA. His victory in England was the 1978 World Match Play when he defeated Simon Owen of New Zealand. Last year, he lost to American Bill Rogers in the finals of the match play event.

In Japan this year, Aoki has played six times, won twice and has pocketed about $100,000. Last year, the 6-foot, ITOixxind Aoki earned over $200,000 from Japanese tournament play.

Soviets Predict Record Entries

She was the Side leader after eagle with a 25-foot putt, the first round with a 68. Her 70 THe four par 5 holes were the Friday tied her for the second keys to her round, bringing her round lead with 1979 rookie-of- an eagle and three birdies.

Skeets Nehemiah Back In Form

the-year Daniel at 6-under-par 138 on the par 72, 6,029-yard Ferncroft course.

After she rediscovered her putting touch on the practice green after Fridays round, she bolted away from the pack Saturday.

1 only had 28 putts today, a little improvement over 35 yesterday, said Lund(]uist, 26. I was moving my head (on Fridays putts) and getting a little anxious to see where the ball was going.

Lundqjuists four-stroke advantage ties her f(H- the biggest third-round lead on this years tour. She also is in position to shoot the lowest winning score of the season, currently a 275.

JoAnn Washam shot a 69 Saturday and was alone in fourth place at 6-undori)ar 210. Amy Alcott, who tied Lundquist for the best sane of the day after shooting a 6-under-par 30 on the front nine, was fifth at 211.

The tournament is known as the Boston Five (lassie.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MOmiNG

JUNE 15,1910

Wiggins, Campagna Are Named Coaches For Boys Home Game

Coaches have been selected for the 18th annual Jaycee Boys Home Game, which will be played in GreenviUe (Hi July 19.

Head coach for the North scpiad will be Walt Wiggins of Rocky Mount High School, while Will Campagna of North Mecklenburg will serve as the South head coach.

Wiggins, a G<4dsb(Ht) native, is a graduate of Guilford College. He has been at Rocky Mount for 15 years. His ten-year rec(Htl as head football coach is 77-31-2. His teams have won four Division 1 championships and his 1977 team was state 4-A runner-up.

Campagna is a graduate of (^tawba CMlege, and received his masters from Appalachian State. He has a record of 139 wins, 54 losses and 10 ties over a career at Chartotte Catholic, Albemarle Brown and North Meckloburg. This year, his team was undefeated during the regular seaam and lost to eventual state 4-A champion High Point Central in the playoffs. His teams at North Mecklenburg have a 24 record.

Assistant coaidies for the North will be Mac Allen of Plymouth Hi^ Schocri and C.K. Siler of Southern Guilftml. South aides will be Boyce Dietz of Swain County and Tommy Sloan of Midway.

Allen is a 1969 graduate of N.C. State, where be played baseball and football. Before coming to IMymouth in 1977, he was head football coach at Apex and was Wake Cowty (Xiach of the Year in 1974.

Siler is a graduate of Elon and h^ 26 years of coaching expmence. He has a retxxtl of 173-92-10 and a 1979 record (rf 11-1-1.

Dietz is a Weston Carolina graduate and served for seven years as an assistant at Sylva-Websto. He has built a record (rf 3(F6 at Swain County High as head coadi.

Sloan, a graduate of Campbell, coached his 1978 team to the

state 1-A champkHiship. Prior to his six-year stay at Midway, he was an assistant at Clinton.

The game is annually ^xmsored by the North Carolina Jaycees and net proceeds go to the Boys Homes of North Caitdina, Inc. The game was played in Ficklen Stadium in QreoivUle for 15 years, prior to moving to Raleigh for the past two seasons.

I .. . \ -

WaltWiggiia

Will (Campagna

WALNUT, Calif. (AP) -World record holder Rmldo Skeets Nehemiah showed Saturday that he was back from the injuries that have plagued him most of the year, winning the 110-meter hurdles event at The Athletics Congress Outdoor 'Track and Field Ciiampion-ships.

The fluid Nehemiah, hampered by a torn cartila^ in his left ankle, a. hip tilt and an Achilles tendon injury in 1980, skimmed over the hurdles in 13.49 seconds in edging Dedy Cooper, the runnerup in 13.56.

Rod Milburn, the 1972 Olympic champion who is making a comeback this year after a seven year absence from amateur (xnnpetition, finished fourth in 13.76, behind Anthony Campbell of the University of Southern California, tinwd in 13.70.

Nehemiah had shown signs that he was fully recovered from his physical problems in Fridays heats and semifinals, but he still said he needed to prove his comeback was complete by winning the final.

Althoiugh his time was not close to his world mark of 13.00, he beat some of the best hurdlers in the country. The (Hily major absentee was Greg Foster, the NCAA champion from UdA. Foster decided to skip the national championships to get ready for next weeks U.S. Olynyiic trials at Eugene, Ore.

Nehenniah, winner of his third straigit natkmal title, had not competed in five weeks. In his last appearance, he finished fourth in the UCLA Invitational. a race won by Foster.

In this meet, Nehemiah said be did not need Foster to run well.

Greg is a smart athlete, said Nehemiah. He knows what races he needs to run. 1 dont need a certain guy to

make me run fast. Im used to the loneliness out there. Frankline Jacobs of Fairleigi Dickinson University also repeated as champion. 'The diminutive high jumper took his second straight crown, clearing 7 feet, 4V4 inches.

I am very pleased with this performance, said Jacobs, who extended his overall winning streak to 13. I am certain I can jump well enough to make the Olympic team.

I feel 1 am capable of 7-8 or 7-9 this year, added the 5^*4 Jacobs. Since 1 do not have the opportunity to win a gold medal this year in the Olympic Games, my gial is the world record (7-8/2).

Dwight Stones, a five-time national champion, finished third at 7-3 and was very upset.

This facility is really bad, he said about Mount San Antonio College. It realy held me back. Everything is wrong; the surface, the wind, everything. They keep having to sweep the surface too much; I wasted three jumps today.

Like Jacobs, long jumper Larry Myricks became a national champion for the second year in a row. Myricks won in dramatic fashion, soaring 27-1 Vi on his final attempt.

In a thrilling mens 100-meter race. Auburn University freshman Stanley Floyd extended his winning streak to 11 in finals, nipping James Gilkes of Guyana. Both were timed in 10.19 seconds, and after the race, Gilkes went around waving his right hand as if he had won.

But when the official results were announced, the precocious Floyd, the NCAA champion, had been declared the winner.

Houston McTeared was first out of the blocks, bolting to a (juick early lead. But McTear faded in mid-race and finished third in 10.25.

MOSCOW (AP) - Despite a boycott by the United States and other major sports powers, Soviet officials predict a record number of entrants in track and field events at the Moscow Summer Olympic Games.

Traditionally this is the most representative sport. Track and field athletes compete for the biggest number of Olympic medals. In Moscow they will compete- in 38 events, the Soviet news agency Tass noted in a report Saturday.

Around 1,500 athletes, a record number for a modern Olympics, are expected to take part in the track and field tournament, the agency said.

Thirtera gold medalists from the 1976 Montreal Olympics are among a real constellation of famous track and field athletes expected at the July 19 to Aug. 3 games, it said.

Among entries in the mens events are sprinters Donald Quarrie of Jamaica and Hasely Crawford of Trinidad and Tobago, middle distance double winner Alberto Juantorena of Cuba, Finnish distance star Lasse Viren, high Jumper Jacek Wsyola and pole vaulter Tadeusz Slusarski of Poland. Also signed (4) are Mexicos 20-kilometer walker Daniel Bautista, Miklos Nemeth of Hungary in the javelin. East German shot putter Udo Beyer

and Yuri Sedykh of the Soviet Union in the hanuner throw.

Women gold medalists who will try to repeat their triumphs at Lenin Stadium are East (jermans Ruth Fuchs in discus, Rosemarie Ackermann in the high junqi and Soviet runner Tatyana Kazankina, double gold medalist in the 800 and 1,500 meters at Montreal.

A number of other worid stars will be trying for their first medals at the Moscow games, Tass said.

Sebastian Coe of Britain, holder of all worid records in middle distance events; teammate Daley Thompson, the world record holder in the decathlon; 'ntierry Vigneron of France, world record pole vaulter; Ethiopian distance runner Mireus Yifter and triple jump record-holder Joao Oliveira of Brazil are anxmg the challengers.

Tass said that the large number of worid records at the beginning of the season showed that cmnpetitions will be stiff and the results brilliant at the Sununer Games.

Among the new marks were the 1.87 clocking in the 100 meters by Soviet sprinter Ludmila Kondratyeva, East German Ilona Slupianeks world record effort in the shot put,, Hungarian Ferenc Paragis javelin record and a worid record hammer throw by Soviet Sergei Litvinov.

Chrissie Takes 19th In A Row

CHICHESTER, England (AP) - Chris Evert Uoyd collectec her 19th straight victory - anc $10,000 - when she beat Aust ralias Evonne Goolagong 6-3 6-7, 7-5 in the final of the Wo mens Grass Courts Tennh Tournament Saturday.

S(Hne of the tennis was far cical in OHKiitHHis which both womoi described as the worst they had ever played in, but some was excellent despite the gale force winds that blew diagonally across the court and made much of the match a gamble.

Conditions were the same for both, but they were handicapped in different ways.

(^a^Hig, who had been serving weU all week, suddoily found herself deprived (rf one of her most important shots and it was not until the sixth game of the second set that she managed to hold service f(H' the first time.

She dro{^ 10 sovice games in all, a ridiculously high number for a player of her caliber.

Uoyd, in turn, frequently had to sacrifice her baseline game

in the face of superb shots angled into the wind.

I had to (XHne in far more than usual and it is not my natural game, Uoyd said. But I found the mental part the most difficult and I had to concaitrate (m keeping my nerve.

But perhaps it was a good thing. Maybe the Wimbledon final will be played in the same conditions. Today it was just a case of who hung on in there the longest.

Uoyd has now earned $52,500 since she came back to tennis on May 6.

Goolagong, who picked up $5.000 for second, lost five of the first six games and was in danger of being routed. But she came back despite the proUem of trying to hit the ball with the center of the racket.

As a touch player she had greater difficulty than the American girl in coping with balls that were turning 45 degrees when hit.

But it was no day (HI which to judge the current form for Wimbledon potential of either.

Leonard. Duran Meet For Title

MONTREAL (AP) Sugar despite various reported Ray Leonard and Roberto Du- purses, the most iiiAammad

sider the scbeduted is^ouad bout the most anticq>ated non-heavyweight fi^ ance the first Sugar Ray Robinson -fou^t Randy Tiffpin for the middleweight title the second time and met wdtaweigbt

ran will neet Friday nigit in Ali ever made for a fight was Olympic Stadium in possibly $6 millioo (or his successful de-the ridiest fi^it in history and (ense against Ken Norton in one of the most anticipated. New Yorts Yankee Stadium in

At stake at the 78,0(KKseat 1976.

Olympic Stadium will be the The fight will be seen at 310 channiion Carmen Basilio twice oods left in the fight Uot Nov. unbeaten Leonard's World Box- locations in the United States in the 1950s. mg Council welterweight cham- and Canada, with a total erf 1.6 The ivincipals are two of the pionship. million seats and tickete rang- most exdting fightm in the

Bob Arum, the promoter who ing from $15 to 130, Mike Malitz world Leonard, an Olympic

is involved with rival Don King of Arums Top Rank, Inc., said, gold medal winner here four in the closed-circuit telecast, The fight also will be televised years has become a house-

It appears that a lot of people want to see whether Leootfd can prove that Duran does not beloag in the wetterweigbt divi-sion.

said the 24-year-old Leonard is live or on a delayed basis in 60-getting a percitage of all rev- 70 other countries, enues and ^ands to make be- The bout rivals in anticipa-tween S8 million and 110 mil- tion such fi^ts as the Ali-Joe lion. Duran, the former light- Frazier series, Ali-George weight champion who has lost Formaa the second Gene Timonee in 70 pro fights, rqwrtedly ney-Jack Dempsey fi^t and will make $1.5 million tax-free. Joe Louis rematches against

hold name in the United sutes throu^ his flashing, bashing style and the fact that

most (rf his pro fi^ts have by stopping Ken Buchanan in been seeen on home television; 13 rotmds, to, campaign as a Duran, Manos de Piedra welterweight (147 pounds), he (Hands ai Stone), a legmd in made 12 defenses, winning 11 (rf Latin America and the king of than by knockouts

A source closely involved Max Schmeling and Billy (fonn. tjie lightweights for most of the ihe Unioo Haza book in Las with the fight game said that. Veteran fight observas con- 1970s. Vegas last Tuesday made Leon-

Leonard, of Palmer Park, ard a IW favorite.

Md., will go into the fight with Duran's feeling is that the fa-a 27-0 record, with 18 knock- voritism and the purse stnic-outs. He woo the WBC title by ture are in Leonards favor be-knocklng down previously un- cause he is an American.

WIIM twice Uooarts imo^s role otymiSc SUdtam.

and stopping him with su sec- seems to be based chiefly on gfiOoSwn oods left in the fight last Nov. the fact that Duran has not ^-Swv^tbe^ 30 and made his first defense been as devastating as a wd- ^ 50 ooo k

by knocking out Davey Boy terweight as he was as the king Officials of the

Green m four rounds March 31. of Uto U^tweighU ^ SyiSfo^tastallatioos Board

Since relinquishing the lighP last Wednesday

weight championship. Duran, t^at while the $500 and $ tick-tes have been snapped of, ni-

y* *8 mors of a sellout have hurt fought eight times as a wei-

torweight, with half the fights going the distance Eariy indicate the

But Durans fans note that dosedeircuit telecast could be the Panamanian imtyked down * 8^^ mine. Arum said he an-former wdtoweight champion mi^ of Uie 1.6

Carlos Palmnino and easily out- closed-circut TV seats pdnted him and also contend ^ that thor hero was less Uian at Madison

his physical and mental peak Garden and its compan-for several of his welterweight ^ Fum already have fights, which were agairou av- ^ 24,000

erage opponents.

Duran, of Panama, who will be 29 four days before Uto fight, has a 69-1 record, wiUi K knockoiks. Befme voluotarily giving igi the lightwei^t UUe (135i)ound limit), which he won

Would Jack Quit?

Joy At Baltusrol

Jack Nicklaus a(^[)ears pleased as he walks off the fourth hole in Springfield, N.J., Saturday. In the background is the Baltusrol club house and many of

the thousands of spectators watching the 80th U.S. Open. Nicklaus, wto led the first two rounds alone, found himself Ued with Isao Aoki after the third round. (APLaseiphoto)

Duo Tied For Lead At Open...

(CooUaued from page B-l) The (iret came on a 30 footer the 20-30 foot range on the

most frustrating, dismal slump Uiat had so much velocity on Uie fourto. fifth and seventh hdes of his career. Hes gone two long slick eens that it hit the back and appeared ready to move years without winmng. of the hole, bounced two or three away from the field as he did

Hes led or shared Uie lead all inches into Uto air and Uioi three'rounds here. ratUed comfortably back in the

But he was far from hawiy. cqp.

I had an opportunity to run The 15-footer on the 18th was away and hide from the field and the exact opposite. That 1 gave it all away, he said.

It was a reference to

BUI Haatn er JacotM

SPRINFIELD, N. J. (AP) -Tom Watson said Saturday Uiat Jack Nicklaus might retire from compOititve golf if he wiito the 8OU1 U.S. ci^ championship.

Its just a surmise, said Watson after Saturdays Uiird round of Uie Open at Baltusrol. He has never told me in so many words but it would not surprise me.

Nicklaus, tied for Uie lead wiUi Japans Isao Aoki going into Sundays final round, has often said he would like to win four U.S. Opens to join Uie elite groig) of Willy Anderson, Bobby Jones and Boi Hogan.

Later, whoi Uie quesUon was put to Nicklaus, he replied: I will let you know tomorrow if I win Uto tournament. I will let him (Watson) know tomorrow, too.

The 30-year-dd Watson, the best golfa of his goieration, said of Uto 40-year-old Nicklaus, who has won 17 maja tournaments: I Uiink Uiat in Uto back of his mind he doesnt want to play any more. He wants to go out on

one

with such regularity in otlia days.

But Uiis time it was not to be. His putts wouldnt fall and

Petar Jacotoen Pat McGowan MUw Retd Joe Inman .

Ed Sneed a<iary HaUberg

Nicklaus and Aoki, at 204

GU Morgan

KeUetike

Brace I Jim Simona

7-TO-IU ^ ,,

7M-72-2n note.

M-73-2U 7-75-2I1

hold a stroke lead over Lot 7448-70-212 Hhikle ood a 2-stroke edge over Watson, Mark Hayes and Keith

Joe Haaer David Edwarda

Hale Irwin J.C. Snead

......... ... ^ Aoki stayed wiUi

reached the Ixrte ot the last turn him^ lurking just off his shoul- Jni Dent his of the ball, hung for a tantalizing der putter, the club that once was moment on the lip and finally Nicklaus keot boominc the Bobciide?^

the most ^adly we^ in his dropp^m.  drim sL y^T^ ZSe^rSU*

arsenal but, m recoit years, has bogeyed the two Aoki. But they kept leaving the

been a troublesome, previous holes but still made up greens withf m^t^ing p^. r Gcne^jSS

qi^ionable implement. strokes on Nicklaus in final all turned around on the final

He u^niito putts on the last four holes. few hol when Aokis long

five holes, Uireeputting twice. Nicklaus, with a 2-stroke putts fdl and Jacks short ones

He missed two of them from (gad, bogeyed the 14th from a did not

about five feet. He missed three hnnirpr miino a vprv -

, _____. Dunxer, missing a very pringfieuj, nj. (AP) - TWrd-

makable putt. "i * m uie aou u. s.

7348-7J-213 Nlcklaus wants it badly, Watson said. I dont know if it

7^72-78-2l4 tttot Ito waots it SO badly. I ?t74lll4 dont know if he will retire if he

(8-7V72-21S going through his mind. There

seats.

Lou Falcigno of New York said he has contracted fa 67 locatioas with 300,000 seats in 12 states and Weston Canada for $1.25 millk from BADK,

Inc. (Arum and King). He said he eiqitocts to pay BADK another $2 million from recei|^ and pay about $750,000 in taxes, building rents and equipment charges, yet hopes to gross $800,000.

Falci^ said he has handled closed-circuit telecasts in 10 a 12 other fights and the most hes evo made was $100,000.

litoredible, Falcigno said of the interest in the Leonard-Duran fight ... thoe is no conparison.

OpeningHlay sales Monday in Rochester, N.Y. were $11,000 and three locatioas in Miami,

Fla. brought in $140,000, Pal-dgno said.

Some otha closed-cirucuit lo- the world, upset Vitas Geru-cations are Shea Stadium, Nas- laitis of the United States 6-3, 6-sau Coliseum and Aqueuduct 4 in windy weatha Saturday race track in New York; the and unejqiectedly readtod the Capital Centre in Landova, final of the (Queens Gub grass Md.; the Omni in Atlanta; courts tennis chanq)ioaship6. PhiladelfMas Spectnim; the Defending champion John Supodonto in New Orleans; the McEnroe, less troubled by the Metroplitan Spots Center in conditiOTS, used his heavy ser-Bloomington, Minn.; the Los vice to defeate Victor Pecci of Angeles Sports Arena; the San Parapiay 64, 60.

Diego Sports Arena; the Inter- Gerulaitis was the No. 2 seed, national Amphitheata in Chi- Warwick was unseeded, btft cago and the Gvic Center at had had a comparativdy easy Hartford, Conn. passage to the semifinals with

Most of the maja chitis in no seeds in his path.

Europe and South Ameri7a, Warwick will challenge plus Japan, the Philippines and McEnroe in the final Siaxlay Australia are among the fa- for a prize of $17,500. The eign TV sites. tournament is an important

The fight will be shown on warm-ig) event on grass befoe U.S. hone televisiOT 29 days WimUedon. later by ABC, vrtch paM $500,- 17 wind blew across the

000, Arum said.

Getting In Shape

Welterweight boxer Roberto Duran skips rope as he continues his training program in Montreal Friday in preparation for a title challenge. Duran will fight Su^ Ray Leonard June 20 at the Olympic Stadium in Montreal. (AP Laserphoto)

McEnroe Wins, But Vitas Out

LONDON (AP) Australias court while McEnroe was iay-Kim Warwick, ranked No. 57 in ing. It was trouMesome on

one side of the court but not on the otha, the American left-handa said.

But it changed direction, and when Gerulaitis went on court be found himsdf serving iiko strong gusts. Even Warwick fdt sory fa him.

Sometimes he threw the ball up to serve and the wind Mew it back into his face, the rugged 28-yea-old Australian said.

Ihe wind Uew Gerulaitis <rff course. From 3-3 in the first art he dropped service twice running and lost the first set.

In all, there are 55 rounds of boxing scheduled at Olympic Stadium, and sevaal dosed-circuit ' laatkm also will

Ben CkmImw

Rod Curt Lou Grabam Ttm Simpeoti Wayne Uvl

7248-74-21S jg pfopaWy a lot moe pressure present live cards. The co-fea-

others of about 8-12 feet.

And while he was struggling his blue eyes glaring in frustration and his scowl a thunderous thing, the short-hitting Aoki was performing some heroics on the two pa-5 finishing holes that should have belonged to Nicklaus.

The slender guy with the wildly unorthodox putting style he places the heel of the club on the ground with the toe raised a couple of inches birdied them both.

He bogeyed the 15th when be ^To'klLl^cai^tiie Baitum'Goii

area Saturday f duunpuMb^

on the 7,078-yard,

threei)utted. leaving his first

putt some five feet short. He missed a 12-footer fa birdie on xom wataon

the 16th. He missed an evoi shorter one for birdie on the 17th. And, with an eagle SMoriey

opportunity on the 18th, he ran a 25-footer some five feet by BraceDevtm the hole and missed it coming *** back. It was a three-putt pa.

At one time, however,

Nicklaus had it in his hand. |

He dropped birdie putts in

82-71-70-204

684M8-204

88-7048-308

714847-106

887148-386

887870-306

887240-308

724748-309

724848-210

727248-211

72714-211

71-7870-211

87-7870-211

David Graham Fuzzy ZoeUer George Burra Jff MItaheU Charlea Coody Jack Newton CalPeeta

727271218 qq Jack Nicklaus than on Tom ^ Montreal wiU be John Watson. But I still would rather Tates first fight since he lost 72^72^216 be in the lead than t.hasing the World Boxing Associatkm 67-7871-217 Jack NicWaus. heavyweight title to Mike

As fa WaLson. he would like Weaver on a knockout with 45

Mark Lye Artie IfcNIckle

Soott!

Ron!

John Cook Ljjtv Ndaoo PhU Hancock Tommy McGUnH Chip Beck Arnold Palmer Dave Stockton Bobbv Walid

As fa Watson, he would like ^^217 to win the Open for his baby seconds left in the fight. Tate 887272-217 daughta, Meg, boro last Sep- 'vill fight a sch^ed 10-round 727174^217 tembor, and his father, Ray. against Canadian dianq)ioa 887277^217 Espccially for his dad as a Treva Berbick.

727178-219 My fattier taught me the ^'7878^230 game of golf, he said. He

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Youth Baseball League Action

LHdtLeogue

Kiwonit 8,

Lions 1

The Kiwanis kept their fading title hopes alive in the North State Little League with an 8-1 victory over the Lions yesterday. The Kiwanis are now 84, two games behind the leading Jaycees, with only three games left to play. The Lions are 3-9.

The Kiwanis got all they needed in the first, scoring twice. Robert McDaniel walked and Jimmy Gillihan reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Robert Ehrman doubled in both runners for a 24 lead.

; The Kiwanis added two more in the third and four in the sixth. The lone lion run came in the first.

. Erhman led the Kiwanis hitting with two, and was the .games lone hitter with more than (me. The Lions got only two hits off Robert Evans.

First Fdral 9,

Big Volu Drugs 8

First Federal clinched no worse than a tie f(w the Tar Heel Little League title with a M victory over Big Value Drugs yesterday. The win left First Federal with a 10-2 record, while Big Value fell to Only Wellcome, curraitly 7-5, can now catch First Fed-al. A single FF win or a BVD loss will wrap up the title.

Big Value started the scoring, pushing over three in the third, including a two-run homer by Sterling Edwards. But First Federal came back to score sevra in its half of the inning to f(mge ahead. Big Value added two in the fourth and one in the fifth. First Federal hdd to the lead with one in the bottom of the fifth as Chris Meeks homered, but BVD pushed in two mcne in the top of the sixth to tie it at 8-8.

Then, in the bottom of the

frame, First Federal got the winning nm. With one down Ricky Outlaw singled anc nwved up on an error. He scdred on a hit by Brtar Joyner, ending the ganw.

Outlaw and Stacey Pugh led the First Federal hitting with two each, while Erk Jarman, Edwards, and Mitch Phillips each had two for ^ Value.

Bob RuthUoguo

Wochovia Bank 15.

Homa Buiidart 8

Wachovia Bank held off Home Builders for a 154 victory in the BaBTRoth League yesterday, Wachovia clinnbed to 6-5 with the win, while Honoe Buildm slipped to 1-9.

Wachovia pushed over two in the second inning, but the Builders came back to score four in their half the frante. Wachovia added one in the third, then broke It open with seven in the fourth, taking a 10-4 lead.

With one down in the fourth, Marvin Barrett singled and Barry Niclx^ reached on a two-base error. Another misplay let Barrett score. Troy Hudson singled, scoring Nichols. Mike Kinley singled and Marc Gatlin walked, loading the bases. A single by Jody Forbes tmought in Hudson and Kinley, and Gatlin and Forbes , scored when Bill Johnson' doubled. Tvro wild pitches brought Johnson around with the seventh run.

Wachovia added three in the fifth and two nm in the sixth. Home Buildo^ got two in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Barrett led the Wachovia hitting with three, while Hudson, F(xi)es and Johnson each had two. Hcsrace Barrett had three, while Tony Burroughs and Curtis Evans each hadtwofimtbeBuildNS.

Plontars Bonk 9, OKO'Cola 3

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90ie possession of first place in the Babe Ruth League with a 9-3 win over Coca-Cola yesterday. Planters is now 9-2, a half-game ahead of idle Aaction Movers. Coke is 3-7.

Coke scored twice in the first inning, but Planters came back with three in its half of the frame. Planters seemed another in the second, but clinched it with two in the third.

Kenny Kirkland led off the third with a single and stole second. Tony Daniels singled him in and moved ig) on Calvin Bradleys walk. Chip Cayton singled to score Daniels for a 6-2 lead.

Planters added one in the fourth and two in the sixth. The other Coke run came in the seventh.

Jamie Jones led the Planter hitting with three, while Marty Radford and Kirkland each had two. Tom Shirley had three to lead Coke.

Prop Ltogua

Auto Spociolty 13, Elks 10

Auto Specialty took over second place in the Prep League with a 13-10 victory over the Elks yesterday. Auto Specialty is now 5-5, while the Elks are 24.

'The Elks pushed over three in the first inning, and added two more in the second. Auto Specialty came up with three in the tlrd, then scored five in the third. After the Elks scored once in the fourth. Auto ^)ecialty sewed it up with five more in the fourth.

Patrick Rand led off the fourth for AS with a single.

men stole second, nrnving to third on a wild pitch. 'Tyrone Barrett singled him in, and William Ward walked. Both sU^e up a base, and Glen Duffy walked. Brent Langly walked, forcing in Barrett, and a walk to Edward House brought in Ward. Kevin Lang reached on a fielders choice, scoring Duffy, and Randy Brown sacrificed Langly over.

The Elks tried to rally, scoring one in the sixth and three in the seventh, but fell three short.

Rand led the Auto Specialty hitting with two, while Steve Wall had two for the Elks.

1st Stata Bank 20,

Gr. Hardwara 4

First State Bank, already having clinched the Prep League title, kept on winning Saturday, downing Greenville Hardware, 2(M. 'The Bankers are now 9-1, while the Hardwaremen are 44.

First State Bank grabbed the lead in the first, scoring three runs. They added two more in the second, wrapping it ig).

Daryl Perkins singled and moved up on two wild pitches. Jeff Howard reached when his third strike got away from the catcher, and Perkins scored on the play. Howard came around on a pair of errors for a M lead.

'The Bankers added four in the third, eight in the fourth, and one in the fifth. Dwight Smith had a home run in the fourth inning.

Tlie Hardwaremen picked up one in the fourth and three in the sixth.

Perkins led the Bank hitting

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Former Lobo Coach Ellenberger Set To Go On Trial On Monday

oliowing

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) Im not guilty, he said.

Morm Ellenberger, former Uni- EUiberger, 48, who was versity of New Mexico basket- fired by UNM President WU-ball coach who goes on trial in liam E. Davis in December, federal court Monday, says 1 was indicted by a federal grand am not a criminal, 1 am not a jury Feb. 14. If convicted, he crook and 1 am not a thief. could receive up to 35 years in Ellenberger, the man whose ^ $31,000 in fines, sideline antics and exciting run- ^ mdictmeits are related and-gun teams lured thousands ^ scandal involving ptxxiy of fans each year to Lobo academic transcripts for lj)bo games, said hes innocent on athletes. 'The scandal rocked

The federal indictments stemmed from a grand jury investigation that began Dec 13 after the FBI revealed in late November it was looking into possible mail fraud and bribery in connection with the preparation of junior college transcripts for Lobo basketball players.

Ellenberger also has been ui-

the trial will be held fo the conclusion of the trial on the federal charges.

U.S. Attorney R E Thompson said last week he expects the federal trial here will last at least 10 days.

The trial was shifted from Al-buqueniue to Roswell by U.S. District Jud^ Juan Burciaga, despite the fact that Ellenberger had not asked for a change

chargK of five counts of mail UNMs athletic department and dieted by a state grand jury on of venue fraud, one count of wire fraud resulted in several basketball one count of fraud in excess of T would prefer to be tried in and one count of interstate tra- football players being decl- $2,500,10 counts ijf fraud in ex- Albuquenjue, EUaiberger said vel in aid of racketeering. ^ ineligible, and Lobo foot- cess of $100 and 11 counts of

ball and basketball victories i believe in the system and bemg forfeited.

making false public vouchers. He has pleaded innocent and

Best, Doyle Kirkland and Dwight Smith; secona row, Coach Jeff Netznlk, Lee Allen, Lewis Robbins, Billy Michel, Darryl Perkins, Gary Scott, Jeffrey Howard, and assistant coach Tom Michel. Not pictured Is Stuart Pittman. (Reflector Photo)

NCAA Warned School Of Problems In 1975

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) National Collegiate Athletic Association investigators warned the University of New Mexico since 1975 of possible problems with travel and expense vouchers involving the schools basketball team.

William E. Davis, New Mexico president, said Friday he was aware the investigators were examining travel vouchers, but he thought they were referring to NCAA violations and not fraudulent practices.

J. Brent Clark and Doug Dunlop, two former NCAA investigators who probed the New Mexico athletic department from 1975-78, said they told Davis their probes were aimed at the relationship between the basketball program and a travel agency.

However, Davis said he did not have a hint of that in his conversations with the investigators.

In September 1979, New Mexico received from the NCAA 57 allegations of riile violations.

It was obvious to anyone in

with three, while Gary Scott, Billy Michel and Jim Best each had two. Ken Butler and Lane Odom each had two for Greenville Hardware.

the administration what I was investigating, Dunlop said in Colorado Springs, Colo. I was copying volumes of documents.

Qark said, "The NCAA and the university administrators were aware of the vouchers and other problems long before this thing broke.

However, Davis said he did not recall the NCAA investigators being specific about the nature of the probe.

It has been my experience that during a preliminary inquiry, which this was, that the NCAA is not specific about what they are investigating, Davis said.

However, he said he knew the NCAA investigators were looking at travel vouchers.

My assumption was they were checking dates ... for recruiting, and transportation of athletes to and from campus, Davis said.

Last month, former New Mexico basketball Ckiach Norm Ellenberger was indicted by a state grand jury on 11 counts of fraud and 11 counts of making false public vouchers. He has pleaded innocent to the charges.

Former New Mexico assistant basketball coach Manny Goldstein also was indicted by the state grand jury on four counts of fraud and four counts of filing false pay vouchers. He

pleaded innoccent Friday to the charges.

And another former New Mexico assistant basketball coach. John WTiisenant, was indicted by the state grand jury on six counts of making false public vcuchers and six counts of fraud. He also has pleaded innocent to the charges.

Ellenberger and Whisenant also face federal charges in connection with the recruiting and transcript-rigging scandal that has rocked the New Mexico athletic department.

The federal indictments stemmed from a grand jury investigation that began last Dec. 13 after the FBI revealed in late November it was examining possible mail fraud and bribery in connection with the preparation of junior college transcripts for New Mexico basketball players.

recently, "H you cant get a fair trial in Albuc|uerque, I don't know where 1 could get a fair trial.

But he said he is anxious to have his day in court

It has been har^'^r on me than anything 1 cs put into words, because 1 an not a criminal, I am not a crook and I am not a thief. It has been a hideous thing to endure, he said.

I was ready to go months ago and I am ready now. Ive already been tried somewhat in the press and in a lot of corners already been found guilty, he said.

The judge has denied several defense motions, including one askmg the charges be dismissed because of prosecutorial misconduct and another recjuesting information obtained by the FBI in a wiretap last fall be suppressed.

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Stols Second

Texas Ranger Pepe FYias (3) slides to successfully steal second base despite efforts of Toronto Blue Jay Alfred Griffin in second inning

lAay during American League action in Toronto Saturday. T<mmto rallied to win the game, 7-6. (AP Lasen^ioto)

Carlton 1st To Win 11

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A two-nin homer by Greg Luzinski and a solo shot by Mike Schmidt helped Steve Carlton become the major leagues first 11-game winner as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the slump-ridden San Diego Padres 3-1 Saturday night.

Carlton boosted.his record to 11-2, allowing six hits and striking out 13 in eight innings. It was the 35th time in his Phillies career that Carlton has been in double figures in strikeouts.

The 13 strikeouts tied the National League high for this year, set by Houston pitcher J.R. Richard, who has accomplished the feat twice. Carlton leads the league with 118 strikeouts.

Carlton earned his sixth straight triumph with last-in-ning relief help from Tug McGraw, who gained his fifth save. In his previous seven starts, Cariton compiled a 1.56 earned run average.

While Carlton was muffling the Padres bats, Luzinski provided him with a 2-6 lead in the third when he slammed his 15th homer after a Mike Schmidt walk.

In the fifth, Schmidt, the major league leader in home runs, lined his 20th of the season. Except for the home run pitches, San Diego starter Steve Mura, 0-2, pitched well, allowing seven hits in seven innings before leaving for a pinch-hitt^.

The Padres have lost six straight games, nine of their last 10, and 15 of 18. They are 1-7 OD their current road trip.

National League

Lot Angolot 8

Montroal............0

MONTREAL (AP) - Bill Russell belted a solo home run and Pedro Guerrero added a three-run blast in a four-run third inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers romped to an 8-0 victory over Montreal Saturday night, halting the Expos 10-game winning streak.

Burt Hooton scattered six hits, struck out four and walked two to win his sbcth game in nine decisions for the Dodgers.

Montreal starter Ross Grimsley, 24, was pulled after three innings and was greeted with a chorus of boos by the crowd of 44,585. Grimsley allowed eight hits, six runs, five of which were earned and two home runs.

5-5, gained the victory.

Bill Buckners double keyed a three-run first in which Vail and Barry Foote each singled home a run. 'The Cuts added four runs in the second on six successive singles, with Vail and Lenny Randle each driving in one run and Biittner delivering two. *

ATLANTA

Hubbrd 2b Murphy cf Chmbis lb Mtthws rf Homer 3b Asselstn If Blanks ss Benedict c PNiekrop Hanna p Pocorbph Hrabsky p Spikes ph

ToUi

L06 ANGLS MONTREAL

brtabi abrbbi

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114 002 000- 0 000 000 OOO- 0 EBemaiard DPLos Angeles 2, Montreal 1 LOB-Los Montreal 6 2B-DThomas, RSi rero. HRRussell (21. Guerrero (I), Cey (8). SBLeFlore. SRussell, Hooton. SF-RSmlth.

U> H RER BB SO

Los AmpMes

Hooton W.e-3 9 6 0 0 2 4

MontrsM

Grtmsley L.M 3 8 6 5 0 1

Bahnsen 2 0 0 0 0. 2

FNorman 3 5 2 2 0 0

Sosa 1 0 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO abrbU abrtaU

5 0 2 1 UeJesus ss 5 4 4 0

4 2 2 1 Randle 3b 5 2 2 1

4 12 1 Bucknr lb 5 2 2 1

4 0 10 Thpsnrf 10 0 0 4 0 1 2 Vail rf 3 13 3 4 0 10 Figuero If 0 0 0 0

4 110 Biittner If 4 0 3 3

4 0 10 Martin cf 3 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 Foote c 5 0 2 1

1 0 0 0 Tyson 2b 3 0 0 0

1110 Lampp 3 110

0 0 0 0 Tldrow p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 DUIard ph 10 10 WHmdz p 0 0 0 0

37 5 125 Total 31101110

002 100 101- 5 340 010 Xbi-10 le, Homer DPAtlanta 3, Chicago 3. LUBAtlanta 7, t2iicago 14. 2B Buckner, Foote. Pocoroba HR-Murphy (9). SBChambliss. SLamp. SF Martin

CUcago

Bundle

DThms2b Russell ss RSmlthcf Garvey lb Baker If Cey 3b Guerrer rf Yeager c Hootonp

Total Loi Angeles

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

31 0 6 0

Angeles 4, ISmfth. Guer-

AUaoU

PNiekroL,5^ Hanna Hrabosky ChlcagD Lamp W.5-5 Tidrow WHemandez

H RER BB SO

2 2 2

61-3 10 4 4 2 I

1 2-3 1 0 0 0 :

1 1110 1

PNiekro faced six batters In the second WP-Hrabosky T-2 31. A-25,108

T-2:20 A-44,585

SAN DIEGO PHUA

Mirhbl abrbbi

4 0 10 LSmith rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 Rose lb 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 2 2 2 1

4 0 10 Luzinski If 4 112 4 0 0 0 Grass If 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Boonec 3 0 2 0

3 110 GMddx cf 4 0 10 3 0 10 Bowass 4 0 2 0

2 0 0 0 TrlU02b 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Carlton p 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 Morind ph 10 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0

33 1 1 Total 31 3 t 3

OSmiths Cash 2b Muphry cl Winfield rf Bevacqu If Montnz lb Rodrigz 3b Kendall c Mura p Tenace ph Shirley p

Total

SanOlegD 000 000 0-i

PMladevbta 002 OlO OOi 3

DPSan Diego 1 LOBSan Diego 5, Philadelphia 9. 2BCarlton HRLuzinski (15), Schmidt (20) SB-Mi IP H

San Diego Mura LO-f Shirley

ER BB SO

3 3 4

Carlton W,ii-2 8 6 i i 0 13

McGraw S.5 I 0 o 0 0 1

WP-Carlton 2. T-2 20 A-35,231

Chicago ......10

Atlanta  .......5

CHICAGO (AP) - Ivan De-Jesus ripped four singles and scored four times while Larry Biittner and Mike Vail each had three hits and three runs batted in Saturday as the Chicago Cubs snapped a four-game losing streak with a 10-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

The Cubs hammered Riil Niekro, 5-9, for 11 hits and seven runs in the first two innings while Dennis Lamp,

New York .....7

San Francisco... 6

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Henderson slammed his first home run of the season, a three run shot that capped a five-run rally in the ninth inning, giving the New York Mets a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday night.

The Mets began the rally with two out when Elliott Maddox grounded to short and Doug Flynn beat out a bunt single. Jose Cardenal, who had contt into the game as a pinch-hitter in the eighth, then grounded to short, tmt Flynn advanced to second.

Lee MazziUi then singled home Flynn to cut the Giants lead to 6-3.

Allen Ripley, 1-1, the third San Francisco pitcher, than walked Frank Taveras on a 30 pitch to Henderson to the plate.

Henderson then lofted a 2-1 delivery into the Mets Ixillpen in right field, giving the Mets their eighth victory in 10

games, seven of them cwning from behind.

The winner was reliever Jeff Reardwi, 4-2, who pitched the ninth.

St. Lauif............4

Cincinnati  .....3

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ted Simmons doubled hon Keith Hernandez with the tying run in the seventh inning and scored one out later on a wild pitch to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday night.

St. Louis winning rally developed after Joe Price, a lefthander making his major league debut, handcuffed the Cards on six hits and two runs through six innings.

Mario Soto, 0-2, relieved Price to start the seventh. Hernandez greeted him with a double to right-center field and scored on Simmons hit dowii the right field line. George Hendricks groundout advanced Simmons to third, and Sotos wild pitcher brought home Simmons with the winning run.

Haustan.............7

Pittsburgh...........3

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Nolan Ryan and three relievers teamed for a seven-hitter and Ryan stroked an RBI single as the Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 Saturday night.

Rafael Landestoy doubled, tripled and sacrificed a run home for two of Houstons 16 hits. Pirate right-hander Don Robinson, 2-2, got the loss after yielding nine hits and four earned runs in 32-3 innings.

Ryan, 4-5, served up an RBI single to Mike Easier in the fourth inning. Joaquin Andujar relieved Ryan in the seventh and Joe Sambito and Frank LaCorte entered the game in the eighth, whai the Pirates scored twice on an RBI single by Dave Parker and a run-scoring grounder by Willie Stargell.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Robin Yoimt is growing accustomed to hitting b(ne runs. But the Milwaukee Brewers shortstop admitted that hitting one inside the park is something special.

' Yount electrified a crowd of 50,606 Saturday when he lined a shot off the top of the right field wall. The ball cannned away from a leaping John Wathan and rolled toward center field.

Yount raced around the bases and scored behind Dick Davis to ciq) a four-run second inning, and the Brewers went on to defeat the Kans^ City Royals 5-2.

It was a lot more exciting than hitting one over the fence," said Yount, who set a personal season high with his 10th homer.

' It was the third inside-the-park hmner of his career, and all have been against the Royals.

Sure, I was excited, Yount said. Its always a thrill to do something like that. The guys in the dugout were all jumping up and uown a lot mwe than if the ball had just ^me over the fence

I really didnt see where It hit," he added. "'They just kept waving me around and I just kept running."

Don Money and Ben Oglivie also homered for the Brewers. Oglivie drilled his 16th homer off Renie Martin, 7-3, to start the Brewers second inning, and Sixto Lezcano and Dayis followed with singes.

A sacrifice by Jim Gantner and an infield grounder by Charlie Moore scored another run, and Yount followed with his homer.

Buck Rodgers, the Brewers third base coach, said the ball appeared to hit off Wathans head or shoulder after it struck the wall.

American League

KANSAS CITY MU.WAUKEE

abrbM ibrhU

5 0 10 Yount n

4 0 10 Money 3b

5 0 2 0 Cooper lb

3 0 0 0 ITioinkscf

4 0 10 Oglvie If 4 0 0 0 Lezcano rf 4 12 0 DDavis dta

3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b

4 10 0 CMoore c 38 2 7 0 Total

4 12 2

3 111

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 111 4 12 0 4 12 0

3 0 2 0

4 0 0 1 33SMS

WUson If Wihngtss McRae dh Otlscf Porter c Aikeno lb Wathan rf Chalk 3b White 2b Total

KanaaaClty 020 OOO 800-2

Milwaukee 140 000 OOi 5

EMoney, Gantner 2, Yount. LOB Kansas City 10. Milwaukee 7. 2B-Gan-tner, McRae 3B-Wathan, Wilaon. HR-Money (5), Oglivie (16), Yount (10). SB-DDavis S-Gantner

IP H RERBBSO

Kansas City Martin U7-3 2 5 5 5 1 2

Eastwlck 4 1-3 4 0 0 0 0

Christemon I ^3 1 0 0 1 2

Mllwaigcee Travers W.4-3 8 2-3 7 2 0 3 5

Castro S,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

T-2:51. A-50,605.

N0wYark...........2

Oakland ............ 1

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Bobby Murcers twoKHit, two-run homer on a 1-2 pitch from Rick Langford powered the New York Yankees and Ed Figueroa to a 2-1 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

Reggie Jackson singled with one out in the ninth for the fourth hit off Langford and Rickey Henderson, the Oakland left fielder, made an outstanding running catch to rob Graig Nettles of an extrabase hit.

But then Murcer put the Yankees ahead with his sixth homer of the year, a drive over the right field fence.

Figueroa, 2-2, gave iqi only three hits through eight innings but left after Henderson led off the ninth with a single. Rudy May and Rich Gossage relieved, with Gossage recording his eighth save.

MEW Y08UI OAKLAND

0rhM akrbM

Radipb 4618HcnibaiU 4018 Lefa6vrrf 4 0 0 8 Miaptayd 1180 Wation lb 3 8 8 8 Page 4) 4 8 11

RJctanMi 4818Revni|tb 3818 Blatrll OloOGraailb 4 884 NettlMSb 4888 Anaaaif 3818 Murcerif 3l22NelMac 3 888 Fiflua<oap 8888 Gumra 3888 RMayp 8 8 8 8 MdUy 1) 3 8 8 8

8880 4 8 0 8 3 8 8 8 DmIm 1888 SUolcyM 2 8 88

Total aiilTMM M141 NwoYotk 888 888 888-2

M m 1

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IP H REK B880

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LangfonlL.44 t 8 3 .2 2 8

Figueroa pttclied to one halter to tbe

WP-Laibird. T-2:2I. A-28,410.

Bastan..............7

Gilifarnia...........3

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Carl Yastrzemski hit a two-run hmne run Saturday, the 15th homer by a Boston player in the last seven games, to lead the Red Sox to a 7-3 victory over the California Angels.

Manager Jim Fregosi wasnt around to watch his Angels suffer their 10th loss in 11 games and their 18th in the last 21 games at Anaheim Stadium. He was ejected before tbe ganw even began for a rhubarb with umpire Larry Barnett.

Bostons fifth coisecutive triumph gave the Red Sox a 30-27 record, the first time they have been three games over .500 this season.

Yastrzemskis sixth home nm of the season came off Angel rookie Alfredo Martinez, 1-2, with two out in the third. It brought home Fred Lynn, viho had walked to lead off the inning.

Nuggets Can't Keep Johnson

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Nuggets selection of guard Frank Johnson of Wake Forest has beoi ruled illegal, the National Basketball Association office said Saturday.

Johnson, chosen in the eighth round of last Tuesdays NBA draft, was a senior during the pa^ season. He was awarded an additional year of college eligibility because he was injured most of his final season.

The NBA office said a draft rule states that a player cannot be drafted while having any cdlege eligibility remaining unless he declares hardshqi by the end of April.

Since Johnsm was a saiior, Nuggets administrative assistant John Nillen believed he was draftable and sought an opinion from the NBA prior to the choice. NBA Dqiufy Commissioner SinHHi Gourdine ruled the choice was valid, and Denver promptly picked Johnson, vdio was expected to be a first-or second-round draft choice in 1981 if he chose to conqiete another year at Wake Forest.

Toronto  ......7

Toxos...............6

TORONTO (AP) - Roy Howells sacri^ fly soared Garth Icxrg in the bottom of the ninth inning Sattsday, cappii^ a two-r *ally and giving tbe Toronto >i.je Jays a 7-6 yktoiy ova* the Texas Rangers.'

Trailing 66 entering their final at-hat, tbe Blue Jays loaded the bases for ttie foifftb time in tbe game on timee walks. Barry Bonnell came home with tbe tying run who) Pepe Frias botfoled Damaso Garcias grounder and, with one out and tbe outfidd drawn in, Howdl hit a fly ball to deep left Add to win the game.

Tom Buskey, 3-1, came on in tbe sixth inning. Bob Babcock, the fifth Ranger pltchor, took his second loss in as many dedsioDS.

D0troH..............3

Chicoga.............0

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers sctxed two sixth-inning runs off Chicago left-hando- Britt Bums without benefit of a hit Saturday and John Wockenfuss drilled a seventh-inning homer as tbe Tigers hdd on for a 56 vfotmy over the White Sox.

Detroit was hdd hitless until the sixth inning and finished with just three hits. But tbe

Tigers capitalized on a pair of Ohcago errors in tbe sixth and dropped Bumsrecord to 7-5.

Oovolaiid...........3

Minnosota...........2

CLEVELAND (AP) - Len' Barko* jrttched a four-hitto* yidding only one earned nm in tbe last 81-3 innings - as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Minnesota Twins 3-2 Saturday night.

Barker, 6-4, dnick out nine, walked two and hit a batter as he buried his second complete game of tbe season.

Tbe Twins scared tbdr flrst run off Barker ta the flrst inning as Hoskln Powell nqiped a leadoff single, stole second and scored on (Benn Adamstwo^ single.

Barker then held the Twins to Rick Sofldds one-out single in the sixth and Mike Cub-bages single in the ninth, which led to flie Twins second run on a groundout.

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The Dlly Reflector. GfBenvUJe.N C -Sund*y, June IS, iMO-B-5

LOUISBURG - East Carolina University woo its second game in the Nixth Carolina Collegiate League FYiday mgHt, gaining a lO-i victory over Louisburg, as Mike Sage banged two iKHne runs and drove in seven ruis.

Tbe result left East Carolina

Sage Powers Pirates To 10-1 Victory

with a 2-3 record, Louisburg dips to 4-3.

and

Bill Wilder picked up his second win of the season in the contest, going the distance. He scattered Just four hits, struck out ten and walked five in extending his record to 2-0.

The lone Louisburg run came on a s(4o bom' in the second inning by Steve Furman, who had two of the Hurricane hits.

The Hurrmanes bad two otho- good threats, in the fifth and sixth, loading the bases with one out each time. In the

This Is The Time When All NBA Teams Happy

Pacific Divlsioo

Gold) State Finally decided to rebuild, after three years in division cellar. Dealt off center Robert Parish and replaced him with No.l pick in draft, 7-1 Joe Barry Carroll of

By ALEX SACHARE remember how badly Sixers Yonokor are both M and have

AP Sports Writer vvere beaten under boards by chances to make it. All provide

NEW YORK (AP) For pro the Lakers? insurance in case free ag>>nt

basketball teams, this is the Washington Needed a point forward Larry Kenon signs sweetest time of year. There guard and gambled on speedy elsewhere, are no games to lose, and each Wes Matthews of Wisctmsin. Utah Drafted itself a back-bas just dipped Into the pool of Also dealt for Iona coiter Jeff court, and a good one, in ^-coUege talent and gone home Ruland, who should provide tacular Darrell Griffith of convinced it hooked some play- depth up front. Louisville and steady players who will help. Central Diviaioo maker John Durn of George-

Everybody looks good this Aanta - Got two fine for- town. StUl needs help up front, time <rf year," says Marty wards in Don (DoUins of Wash- but you cant expect every-Blake, who runs a scouting ington State and Craig Shelton thing.

ervke for the league and of Georgetown, which should

whose rqwrts are used as the enable Hubie Brown to finally

basis for talent evaluation prior unload John Drew, never one of

to the draft. Walt till th^ his favorite players. . show at training camp in Chicago - Found the guard September its amazing how it wanted in Rmmie Lester,

diffent some of them wili whose only problem is his in-

look. Jured knee. Second-round pick

Bid for now, everyone looks Sam Worthen of Marquette, an- Purdue. Also got two tough re-like an all-pro. Neariy all the 23 other guard, should guarantee bounders in 6-10 forward-center teams have gone home bragg- departure of guard Ricky So- Rickey Brown of Mississippi ing aboirt the holes theyve bers fw forward help. State and 6-7 Larry Smith of

filM. Cleveland Picked up a Alcorn State. Still needs guard

The holes they didnt fill? playmaking guard in Chad depth and is expected to sign Well, why spoil things by talk- Klnch of North Carolina-Char- Washingtons Lairy Wright as ing about that now? lotte who should team with free agent.

The draft, in which clubs se- Randy Smith in lightning back- Los Angeles Needed back-

lect in reverse wler of their court. Still needs help under the iq) help all over, got 6 Wayne won-108s records 'of the pre- boards. Robinson of Virginia Tech and

vkNis season, is siqiposed to Detroit Desperate for 6-5 Butch Carter of Indiana on give the have-nots a chance to guard help, landed a fine play- second round. Neither is a close the gap that separates maker in Larry Drew of Mis- household name, them from the haves. But it souri, who should be a starter. Phoenix No picks till late

doesnt always work that way Frontcourt situation is still un- in second round, when it took

~ through shrewd trading and settled. unknown forward Kimberley

drafting, some good teams just Indiana - No first-round Belton of Stanford. Suns big keep on getting better via the pick. Forward Louis Orr of Syr- rookie will be Kyle Macy, Ken-draft. acuse and guard Kenny Natt of tuckys All-American guard

For example, the Boston Cdt- Northeast Louisiana, both sec- who was drafted a year ago. Ics and Atlanta Hawks, two di- ond-rounders, were not rated Still needs a big rebounder and vision winners, are significantly among the top prospects by has veteran Don Buse as trade stronger now than they were a most scouts, week ago following some fancy Milwaukee - No first-round-footwork by the Cdtics and sol- er, no second-rounder. Pot luck

id drafting by the Hawks. after that.

Hes a team-by-team recap Midwest Division of the draft, focusing on what Dallas Needed help up

front, got a team-oriented for- ed players on second round, 6-ward "in UCLAs Kiki Van- S'/i David Lawrence of deweghe No.l and a good de- McNeese State and 6-5 Bruce fensive center in Syracuses 6- Collins of Weber State. '

11 Roosevelt Bouie No.2. Also San Diego New Ckiach Paul signed ex-U(XA 7-footer Ralph Silas was anxious for a good-Kevin DroUinger as free agent, mak- attitude, hard-working forward. Those ing it a very productive day. and nailed him in Michael

bait.

problems wre sdved and what ronain.

Atlantic Divisin

Boston - The rich get richer. Dealt for 7-footer Robert Parish (rf Goldi State on eve of draft and then tocric 6-11 McHale of Minnesota

two join Larry Bird, Dave Cow- Denver - A tremendous Brooks of LaSalle. He and Silas ens, Rick Robey and possibly draft, with six picks in top 51. might be the best forwards on free agoit Cedric Maxv^ on a Got the power forward it des- the team.

perately needed in 6-9 James Ray of Jacksonville and also a guard who could start in Carl Nicks of Indiana State. Also, pivot depth in 7-0 Jawann Oldham of Seattle and 6-10 Kurt Nimphius of Arizona State and

strong, deep front line. Still needs a big guard, so either a trade will be made or swing-man M.L. Carr will see more action from the back line.

New Jersey Filled two of its needs with two good-atti

tude types, 6-11 center Mike two others who could stick in Gminski of Duke and 6-7 for- guard Eddie Lee of Cincinnati

ward Mike OJCwen of North Can^. Also wanted hdp in backcourt, drafted Lowes Moore of West Virginia and Rory ^larrow of Villanova but may still have to deal.

and forward Ronnie Valentine of Old Dominion.

Houston No first-rounder, got a fine shooting forward in John Stroud of Mississippi on secoiKl round. He should re-

New York Didnt get the place Rick Barry, a free agent power fiMTward it needed, in- not expected to return.

stead landing a fine small forward in Indianas Mike Woodson. Second-rounder DeWayne

Kansas City Hot-shooting Hawkeye Whitney of North Carolina State will provide

* Scales Is a gamble, a 6-9 super- points off the bench and depth

shoot- who could be a star if. he shows his bad <rff-court reputation is imfounded. Already signed steady guard Reggie Carter of St. Johns, drafted a year ago.

PhUadelphia - NaUed the shooting guard it wanted in Andrew Toney of Southwestern Louisiana with N0.8 pick. Hell

at small forward and big guard. Third-rounder Tony Murphy may or may not be the man to succeed waterbug Billy McKinney, lost in expansion, as Phil Fords backup.

San Antonio Needed a pure center, used first two picks on 6-9 Reggie Johnson of Tennessee, a college center who is

GERIATRIC RECORD BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Doc Counseilman, the legendary swimming coach at Indiana University, became the oldest man In history to swim the English Channel when he made the crossing in September of 1979, at the age of 58. He doubts the record will last.

Im sure my record wont last long, he said recently.

provide insurance in case Doug considered a pro forward by Collins doesnt make it back most scouts, and 6-8 forward from foot injury Later on first Michael Wiley of Long Beach round took Monti Davis of Toh state. 'Ihird-rounders Lavon nessee State, a 6-7 rebounder - Mercer of Georgia and Rich

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fifth. Wilder Struck out the next batter and got a fly out to get out of the jam. He had loaded the bases by hitting the one and walking two otlm.

In the sixth, a one^xA single fcAlowed by a walk and an ernxr filled tjie sacks, but a popup and a strikeout aided the threat.

East Carolina got its action going in the first inning, pushing four over. Starting pitdier Jack Marchant issued a double to Mike Sorrell to open the game, followed by a Kdly Robinette single. Todd Hendley then got an infield hit, scoring Sorrell. After John

Hallow hit into a fielders choice, DH Mike Sage hit the first of two home runs, scoring three runs.

After a walk and a Robinette double, Tony Moody relieved Marchant striking out the next two batta's to cool that inning.

The Pirates picked up three more in the fourth, extending their lead to 7-1. Sorrell again got it started, getting a single to carter He moved to second on a wild pitch and Hendley walked. Both advanced on a passed ball, and a wild pitch brou^t in Sorrell.

With two away, Sage again did the job, banging a two-run

homer to n^t-<*nter.

The scaring was completed in the fifth when three more scored. Sorrell once nxm started it with a sin^, followed by a hit by Robing, chasing hfoody. ReUeva- Cam Frosticks first pitch was drilled to center by Hendtey for a run-scoring single. H^low reached on an error, loading the bases. That set the stage for Sage, who hit a bad-bop single ova seccmd fa two more runs batted in, giving him seven fa the night.

East Carolina was to travel to Campbell on Saturday for a doubleheada, then will return

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Snow Hill Falls, 6-4

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount remained unbeaten in Amencan Legion play Fnday , mght. gainmg a 64 victory over Snow Hill. The wm left Rocky Mount in the league lead with a M mark, while Snow Hill slipped to0-2.

Snow HUl scored first, getting a pair of runs in the top of the third Kevin Korpi led off with a walk and Billy McLawhom reached on a fielder s choice. A1 .Murray doubled, sconjig Korpi. and a single by Walt Tyndall brought McLawhornover

The lead didnt last long, however, as Rocky Mount tied it up with two in tlie fourth. Bill Merri field opened with a single and Kevin Bunn walked David Downs singled in Merrifield. and Bruce Elljs single brought Bunn around for a 2-2 tie

Snow Hill scc. t d once in the fifth, but Rocky Mount moved ahead with two in its half ,of the inning. Snow Hill tied it one last time with one in the sixth. makmgit44.

Then, m the ei^ith. Rocky Mount took advantage of Snow Hill mistakes to push over the winning runs Ellis reached on an error and Tim Reece singled After two were out,

Thomas Babrys infield grounder was thrown away, allowing both runs to score

.Merrifield led the Rocky Mount hitting with three, in-cludmg a pair of doubles.

Reese had two hits. No one had more than one for Snow HUl, but Jeff Scott had a triple to go with Murray's double.

Snow Hill returns to action today, traveling to Edenton.

Snow Hill U02 Oil 000-^ 7 3

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Pift County Wins, 7-2 , Ends Two-Game Skid

New Coach For The Cavs

Geveland Cavaliers new president Ted J. Stepien (rig^t) introduces his new head coach for the 1980-81 season, Bill Musselman (left) during a

news conference Friday afternoon in Qeveland. Musselman replaces Stan Albeck, who was released from his Cleveland contract to become head coach at San Antonio. (AP Laseir^hoto)

Charges Fly As Cavs Sign Coach

CLEVELAND (AP) - The signing of Bill Musselman as head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers kicked off a number of changes, official and unofficial, in the management of the National Basketball Association club.

Along with the signing of Musselman to a one-year contract on Friday, new Cavaliers President Ted Stepien introduced rookie General Manager Don Delaney and other front office personnel to reporters.

"Were all new to this. Were green, Stepien admitted, asking for patience on the part

Local H.S.s Finish High In Cup Race

Rose High School, JamesvUle and Greene Central completed the year high up on the list of schools in the Wachovia Cup standings, with JamesvUle ending up as the 1-A runner-up.

Chapel HUl captured the 4-A crown. whUe IXirham Jordan took the 3-A title. Bandys was the 2-A champ, with Princeton winning in the 1-A ranks.

The Wachovia Cup Award, sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, recognizes schools which have the best overall interscholastic sports program in the state. Winners are determined by a point system based on performance in state championship events and the number of sanctioned sports in which the school participates.

"This award creates additional incentive for schools to make a total sports program, and not just concentrate on one or two sports, said Simon Terrell, Executive Director of the NCHSAA. "The Cup gives the same recognition to girls and boys and to minor and major sports. This year, the awards program covered 17 sports, six for girls and 11 for boys.

Chapel Hill fielded teams in 16 of the 17 sports and picked up 285 points, including 80 for participation. South Mecklenburg finished a close second in the 4-A ranks with 282'2 points, including 70 for participation in 14 sports. The winners finished first in the state in girls swimming and boys' crosscountry, fourth in boys tennis and boys swimming; and reached the quarterfinals in boys, basketball and boys

Goldsboro Rips Post 163, 6-1

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro, behind Jeff Brodgens five-hit pitching, defeated Williamston, 6-1, Friday in an American Legion baseball game.

Williamston, now 3-5, took a 1-0 lead after the first half inning but saw Goldsboro counter with two in the first and single runs in the second, sixth, seventh and eighth to win.

In the first, Williamstons Randy Ellis and Eldred Mc-(^n reached on back-to-back singles before Steve Wallace was hit by a pitch to load the bases. WUey Keels sacrifice fly scored Ellis.

Williamston travels, to GreenvUle Monday night to play Pitt County.

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Grimsley of Greensboro was third with 250 points, followed by Greensboro Page with 237'2, and Durham HUlside at 177'2.

Rose was. tied with Winston-Salem Parkland for sixth with 172'2 points, whUe Rocky Mount was eighth with 170.

In the 3-A ranks, Jordan finished with 235 points, well ahead of second place Burlington WUliams with 150. Reidsville was third with 145, followed by T.C. Roberson and Shelby with 135 each.

Greene Central finished in a tie for 15th place with 100 points and was the lone area team in the top 20.

Bandys ended up with 160 points, edging past Monroe, with 140, for the 2-A title. There are no 2-A schools in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area.

Princeton nipped JamesvUle for. the 1-A title. Princeton finished with 140 points, whUe JamesvUle had 130. Cherokee and RobbinsvUle tied for second with 90 each, while HayesvUle won fifth with 85. No other area team was listed in the top 17,

of fans and the media. However, he predicted the city wont have to wait long to see a winner.

All we ask is the opportunity to be judged when the season is over, said Stepien, a Cleveland businessman who purchased a 37 percent interest in the team in April.

Musselman, 39, coached in the old American Basketball Association in 1975 and 1976 and before that directed the University of Minnesotas basketball program from 1971 to 1974. He coached the Reno Bighorns in the Western Basketball Association in 1978.

He replaces Stan Albeck, who left the team on Wednesday to take over as head coach of the San Antonio Spurs.

"Whats happened in the past is all over, said St^ien, referring to the controversy surrounding Albecks leaving. Albeck had signed a three-year pact with the Cavs previous management before Stepien was named club president this month, but former President Nick MUeti released Albeck from that deal, the Spurs said.

In New York, NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien Friday said MUeti must fUe a written brief explaining his actions. Stepien had asked the league to investigate possible tampering by the Spurs.

Musselman had been hired by Stepien as the Cavaliers player personnel director, but it was known for some time that he was first in line to take over the coaching chores if Albeck left.

Stepien said Musselman wUl get his support throughout Musselmans initial NBA year. I would never fire a coach in the middle of the season, Stepien said.

Delaney, 43. formerly was basketball coach at Dyke College in Ohio. He is also the coach of the Competitors, Ste-piens professional softball team.

Stepien also announced 4hat Mo McHone, Albecks assistant coach, resigned Friday morning, and Musselman wUl pick

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his own assistant coach. Trainer Charlie Strasser has been retained by the club.

UnofficiaUy, Stepien said he will continue his efforts to have a sports arena buUt in downtown Cleveland. The Cavaliers currently play home games in the Coliseum in Richfield, about halfway between Cleveland and Akron.

Im a downtown person.

he said. However, he said buUding a downtown arena is up to political leaders, since he has tied up his money in the Cavaliers.

He said he would like to see the Cavaliers courted by both Coliseum management and downtown interests. He said it is possible he will someday become involved in the ownership of the Coliseum.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor

Pitt Countys American LegiMi baseball team bounced back after two Mraight losses Friday ni^it to grab off a 7-2 victwy over Edenton, raising its record to 4-2 on the season.

The Post 39 players banged out 11 hits along the way, but got into trouble several times with some sloppy fielding: they committed five errors. And while Coach Pat Smith was pleased to win, he wasnt all that pleased.

T dwit know, he said afterwards. Maybe its just the mood Im in. And it is caused by several things that happened tonight that I just dont want to talk about.

But I just didnt think we played all that well. Of course, Im tickled to win, but I wasnt impressed with the way we did it.

Smith noted that some of the longer offensive innings for the Pitt team may have taken away some of the timing from pitcher Roger Williams, who had a no-hitter going until the fourth inning, and even then only his own mental error cost a hit then.

We mi^t have made some mistakes out there but we really needed this win aftw losing two in a row on the road, Smith pointed out. Weve got a bunch on games in a row now, and we needed to get started on them on the right foot.

The hitting was a very pleasant factor for Smith. The 11 hits represented more than the team got in both of its losing

effwts. 1 guess at the end of the seasm, were just going to look at the record, not who we beat and bow. We can play better than this, and I hope we vwU from now on.

Smith noted that the fielding had a tMt to do with the trouble the team found itself in during the contest. Their first run should never have scored. They got it on a little popup that someone should have caught, but that was the way we seemed to be in the field.

Offeisively, the Pitt team did the job, led by Mark Shank and Skip Hill, who collected six of the 11 hits, three each.

Pitt jumped ahead in the first, scoring twice. Shank led off with a single to left and moved up on an infield out. He moved to third on a passed ball, scampering home when the ball was thrown into left trying to get him.

Will Barrett kept it ^ing with a single to left. He stole second and scored on Williams single to center.

In the third, Pitt pushed over its third run. Shank beat out a bunt down the third base line, moving all the way to third when the ball was overthrown. He scored on a double ""by Barrett. Barrett was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple.

TTie fourth run came in the fourth. With two away, Ronnie House walked and ^e seomd. He scored on Hills single to center.

Edenton finally came up with a run in the fifth. A1 Bunch i^ned the inning with a double to center that was misjudged

by Shank. He moved to third on an infield out and scored whi Ed Alstons two-out popup to short right center feU in as three fielders convert on it.

Pitt came back with the final three runs in the sixth WUliams reached on an error and Mark Douglas walked With one down, HUl reached on a Texas League single, loading the bases. A wUd pitch let WUliams in, and Shank singled to right, scoring both Dougla.-; and HUl.

The second Edenton run came on a lead-off homer to dead center by PhU Holton in the eighth.

Edenton had big Uireats in each of the final five innings, leaving men on second or third 'They left ten men standing in these frames, when all five of the Pitt errors were recorded

Edenton dro^ed to 4-3 with the loss.

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Jim Hall

nsp i, ^

His Cars Have Won 2 Of Last 3 Indy Races

MIDLAND, Texas (AP) -Looking out his office window at land flatter than the oval race track at Indianapolis, Jim Hall leans back in his chair, folds his hands behind his head and says, It worked out very smoothly.

Hall is the 44-year-old championship auto racing team leader whose cars have won two of the last three Indianapolis 500 races the only three he has entered.

The most recent victory -the one that worked out very smoothly this year caps a 26-year career as a driver, designer, developer and race team leader, a career highlighted by dozis of achievements and marred by just as many frustrations.

Now that his Indy-style ground effects car has become the one to watch the rest of this race season, pride, satisfaction and a sense of achievement are obvious when Hall speaks.

I have to consider myself an innovator, he said during an

interview at his Chaparral Cars headquarters, an unimposing cluster of brick and cinder-block buildings a few miles south of Midland. I never have been a follower.

The personal satisfaction I get is to look at the circumstances, the regulations, and decide what would be the ideal machine to fit that category. And Im not afraid to try something new. I do it on a scientific, engineering basis with a lot of research... and I've done it several times.

The facts support the claim. Hall, as lean today as when he was named U.S. Road Racer of the Year in 1964, has been a dominant figure in the field of auto design and development for nearly two decades. His innovations have been outlawed by racing's governing bodies more often than those of any other designer,

"I had some regulation problems with the sport, he said matter-of-factly, where everything I built for a while turned out to be illegal.

O'K, Gminski A Nets' Exacta

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Mike OKoren and Mike Gminski, the exacta combination of the Nets draft, are the type of players New Jersey hopes to build with and around for the next 10 years.

Discounting their athletic ability, which is considerable, the 6-foot-7 OKoren, a local player from Jersey City, and the 6-11 Gminski, from nearby Monroe, Conn., are outstanding young men.

There were players with more talent in this years National Basketball Association draft, but when the whole package is put together, the Nets couldnt have written a better script.

OKoren, who played four years under Dean Smith at North Carolina, and Gminski, who played for Bill Foster now at South Carolina at Duke, are well-coached, well-drilled players. They received the biggest cheers when the picks were announced at the NBA draft center in New York and at the Nets draft headquarters at Giants Stadium.

Both players are white, which any general manager will say helps in the market-ability of the club. The latest trend in sports is to go with players with character, a quality some feel is more important than talent.

Putting together a squad of diligent, conscientious players, like the Dallas Cowboys of the 1970s, is the new, accepted formula.

OKoren should start for the Nets when the season rolls around in October. Trading Calvin Natt, last years No. 1 draft choice, created a hole on the weak side of the the Nets forward line. OKoren is regarded by Coach Kevin Loughery as the best passing forward in college and outstanding on the fast break. Hell bump Jan van Breda Kolff from the starting lineup.

Maurice Lucas, acquired with two No. 1 draft picks for Natt, will start at power forward, backed up by 20-year-old Cliff Robinson, the second of New Jerseys two first-rounders last year, Robinson, who came on strong late in the season, will also play some center, his natural position.

Gminskis playing time will dq)end a great deal on whether the Nets sign incumbent free agent center George Johnson, a defensive specialist. Gminski is a good shot from 20 feet, giving New Jersey an offensive-minded center, something theyve never had.

If OKoren was taken by the time New Jersey picked, they would have drafted Iowa guard Ronnie Lester. Center, small forward and point guard were considered the three areas of greatest need.

Holdover point guard Eddie Jordan is the kind of player Loughery would rather have coming off the bench. In the third round the Nets picked Lowes Moore of West Virginia and in the fourth round they went for Rory Sparrow of Villanova both point guards. Mike Newlin and Roger Phegley are more than capable shooting guards.

The first instance came in 1967, while Hall was still active as a driver, when he installed a movable airfoil, or wing, on the rear of his Chaparral racer to force the car downward wito the track.

I was the first guy to put a wing on a car in modern times, he said. The airfoil is now on almost every Indy-style racer, but not the wing Hall invented.

The way I did it was a little more sophisticated than the way its presently done because the angle of the wing could be changed by the driver. That system was disallowed by the international sanctioning body in 1968 for no good reason, in my (pinion, and I did take that a little personally. As you know, its in almost universal use now, so at least I had one good idea in my lifetime.

That statement was deliberate irony, since Hall had another shocker for the racing world just two years later.

His Chaparral 2-J featured a motor-driven fan to create a partial vacuum under the car, increasing downforce and allowing greater cornering speeds. It was banned in 1971, and Hall quit driving.

He returned in 1973 as a team leader, still quietly burning with his major racing passion finding a better way to keep the car flat on the ground at high speeds and through corners.

That search culminated in the ground effects car, named the best-engineered car at Indy in 1979 even though it did not win. This year, Johnny Rutherford drove it to victory and a record purse. But Hall is not sure hell be returning to

Blue Jays Face S'burg

The Blue Jays, Greenvilles entry in the Coastal Plains League, take on second-place Statonburg today in a doubleheader at Guy Smith Stadium as the second half its schedule gets started.

Greenville, now 2-10 and nine games behind leagueleading Pinkney, fell twice to Grantham last weekend, losing 18-12 and 7-2.

The Blue Jayss games against Statonburg, 11-3, begin at2:30.

the Brickyard in 1981. The reason is that he was so successful.

He formed a limited partnership in 1978, with some local business friends, to finance a three-year program for victory at Indianapolis. It did not take him that long.

We were fortunate to win the first year, but I thought I had blown the whole deal, Hall said. But everybody stuck in there, they realized my program was to study the Indy racing, learn about it and try to win it in the third year and, by ^lly. Ive done that. But my partners did it mostly for the fun, and they may not want to stick with it, so I may have to reorganize my program.

Hall, bitten by the racing bug at age 19 when he borrowed his brothers sports car to enter an amateur race in New Mexico, has a degree in mechanical engineering from the California Institute of Technology.

I have the right background for what Im in, he said drily. He also manages an independent oil company, and when he has time hes an aerobatics pilot in a World War 2 trainer he rebuilt himself.

But his consuming interest continues to be auto racing.

It takes a certain individual

thats willing to take the risk, ^

he said. Theres been automo- heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali

tive competition ever since they wife smile outside Federal Court in New

built the second one. 1 think its Orleans Friday where Ali was found innocent in a just human nature to do that.

Smiling After Verdict

$20 million slander suit. Ali was accused of making racial slurs against two white promoters of his 1978 tiUe fight. (AP Laserphoto)

Coastal Plains League

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Grantham

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North Duplin

Greenville

Princeton

3 10

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Schedule Saturdays Games

N. Duplin at Pinkney...........2:30

Princeton at Grantham........2:30

Sundays Games

Pinkney at N. Duplin...........2:30

Grantham at Princeton........3:00

StburgatGrvUle(2)..........2:30

Rosewood at Kinston (2).......2:30

Black Hawks TabMagnuson

CHICAGO (AP) - The naming of Keith Magnuson as head coach of the Chicago Black Hawks on Friday stunned the sports world not to mention his predecessor, Eddie Johnston, who first heard the news on the radio.

I wish Mr. Pulford (the teams General Manager Bob Pulford) would have had enough courtesy to tell me, Johnston said, but its Friday the 13th and 1 guess that is what you can expect.

Magnuson, who spent his 11 years as a defenseman with the National Hockey League club, retired from playing last year after a knee injury limited him to only three games.

Johnston was unable to come to contract terms after working out his one-year pact with the Hawks. Talks broke off Monday but it was expected that they would resume Friday, when Magnuson was named instead.

It is too bad that our negotiations with Eddie Johnston didnt work out, Pulford said, but I have no hesitancy in turning the dressing room aver to Keith.

Althou^ no contract has been finalized, Magnuson said they are talking about two to three years in the job, which he said Pulford offered him Wednesday night.

It was my conflict with Pylford, not money disagreements, that iead to my J(4inston said.

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Parsons Oufduels Cale For Pole Slot

BROOKLYN, Mkto. (AP) -Benny Parsons, who once drove a cab in nearby Detroit, gave himself a sweet ride Saturday to take the pole position for the Michigan 400 Grand National race away iron Cale YarbOTOugh.

Parsons wheeled his Chevrolet Monte Carlo to a 1^ 163.662 mph on Michigan international Speedways 2-mile oval, nudging Yarborough into the second starting position for Sundays 400-mile race.

That kept Yarborough fromSwimmers Lose To Women's LibPole Sitter

Benny Parsons, left, is ctm-gradiilated by Cale Yarborough after Parsons drove his Chevrolet to win the pole position for todays

Gabriel 400 NASCAR stock car race at Michigan International Speedway. Yarborough was the fastest driver Saturday until Parsons went wito the track. (AP Laserphoto)

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest decided recently that it wanted to increase its commitment to womois sports.

But when things got down to money, university officials discovered that they werait able to pay Paulette, so to speak, without robbing Peter. Something, they said, had to go.

Exit the mens swimming team. The yearly cost for the team was $85,000. Schdarships, pool maintenance, the coachs salary, travel a healthy bite for a team that compiled a 5^ record la^ year and wasnt competitive in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Former coach Tom Aim says its not fair.

I understand the decision, and yet I dwit agree with it. I think its a case of reverse discrimination. I was hurt and deflated when 1 heard the news, said Aim, whose job effectively ended May 9 when the universitys tnstees voted to end the Deacons swimming team.

its not right, said the Wake Forest graduate, 27, who had coached the team for three years. We had five kids getting scholarship money. 'Theyre scholarships will be honored for another school year, though there wont be a team. But they came here to swim, and if they want to continue, theyll have to transfer.

For the next school year, Wake Forest has allotted $460,000 to womens sports. Athletic Director Gene Hooks said that is four times what was spent this academic year.

Its regrettable that we must drop mens swimming he said. But, he added, We are committed to the principle of equal opportunity.

tNaking the modem NASCAR reord (rf five consecutive pole vict(1es, which be now shares with Bobby Allison.

Yarborwj^, his eyes shaded by his usual widebrimmed western hat, leaned against a pile of tires with a stopwatch in his hand as Parsons began his qualifying run.

Only minutes earlier, the 40-year-old Tinunonsville, S.C., drivo*, also in a Monte (^o, had set what figured to be the days standard at 163.332 nqA neariy two n^ih faster than anybody else had gone up to that point.

our problems in the races, be added.

The fobmer Detrrtt resident, whose fathe* still owns a cab con^iany there, said, I knew I bad a shot hoe (at the pole) if everything weiU smoothly.

"Cale came by and congratulated me and be told one of my crew guys, itU be strange to look over and see you on the Inde of me at the start.

This has not been a very

lucky track for Parsons, who now makes his home in Ellte, N.C. He had never befwe won a pole hoe uid never has finished better than third in 20 Michigan races.

Im glad I was able to do this for the people wbove been with me since I starting off running twohit races on dirt tracks. Now, to run a two-mile track at 161 miles an hour in bunt of these people is a really good feeling.

People were congratulating Yarborough, but be just nodded his head and said It aint over yet. Bennys beoi going real good out here. Actually, Parsons has been going real good almost everywhere, although hes been ovauhadowed by Yartxuuugh.

In Uk last five races, the 39-year-old Parsons has started next to Yarborough on the front row three times. And, last month at Dover, Del., Parsons was second to Yartxuugb only because the tracks electric eye malfunctioned during his firstand fastest lap.

And I also felt I had the pole at Texas (two weeks ago), but Gale came along and knocked me off ji*^ like this, Parsons said.

Rams Dominate

Baseball Stars

state 3-A champ Greene Central placed five players m the I960 Eastern Caitdina All-Conference squad, it was announced this week.

The Rams, who defeated Kings Mountain in the state finals to win the 3-A crown after winning the ECC with a 16-1 mark, placed five seniors on the all-star squad. They Included centerfielder A1 Murray, pitcher Kevin Karpi, shortstop Donald Shaw, first baseman Walt Tyndall and catcher Jimbo Fulum.jii.^_j

For the past nine races, those two cars have been basically the cars to beat from qualifying times, but weve had

James

named

Greene Centrals Fulghum was coach-of-the-year.

Farmville Coitral and North Pitt both had three players selected for the club. Pitcher

Bob Hemingway, catcher William Beacham and cen-terfielder Ronnie House made it for North Pitt. From Farmville woe pltdier Tony Easmi, centolidd- Alan Corbitt and shortstop Greg Hardison.

D.H. Conley had catcher Curtis Spencer and rightfiddo-Sammy Tucker named to the squad while Ayden^irifton was represented on the team by pitcher Tyrone Gay. Gay was the only freshman named to theteam.

^Otho- members d the 29-man team were SoiAhern Nashs Allen Perry, Wayne Grady and McCuUen Wig^, C.B. Aycocks Rudy Talton, Southwests Jay HaireU and N(th Lenoirs Kevin Battle.

They Still Love Army's General

SPRINGFIELD, N. J. (AP) Amie still wows em.

Shortly before 9 a. m. Saturday, the graying, 50-year-old. golfing legend appeared on the practice tee at Baltusrol to find some 3,000 spectators packed six deep for 200 yards against the restraining ropes.

When I hit the first ball I thought the sky was coming down, said Arnold Palmer, the man who triggered the pro golf boom of the 1960s.

Its ateolutely amazing.

'These enduring relics of Arm's Army plus thousands of new recruits still were with him when the magnetic onetime charger from Latrobe, Pa., trudged to the final green, carding a lackluster 77 for a total of 223,13 over par, for the first three rounds of the U.S. Open.

Yeah, Amie! they yelled in unison.

I felt like I was coming down the fairway on the last round at Cherry Hill, the pleased veteran said, referring to his lone Open triumph at Denver in 1960.

'This is why I am determined to continue to play. These people are great.

As the last finisher and the odd man of the 63 players who survived the 146 cutoff point for the final rounds, Palmer had to play the course alone, first off the tee at 9:56 a.m.

Dow Finsterwald, a longtime friend and PGA champion in 1958, went along as the marker.

'They didnt play in privacy.

The crowd mu^t have set a record for a practice session, said Joe Schwendeman, director of communications for the U.S. Golf Association and former official of the PGA tour.

They never deserted him. 'Diey followed him to the first

tee and the gallery seemed to swell as Amie went along. It was people to people against the ropes all the way.

Palmer wore a white eyeshade. pea-green shirt, light slacks and two-tone shoes. At less than 180 pounds, thin-hipped, thick-shouldered and with arms like wagon tongues, he looked like the Palmer of old except for his graying hair.

I dont mind the gray hair, it makes him look blond, said Polly Imhoff of Allentown, Pa., who said she had been following Amie for 20 years.

'The crowd cheered wildly when Palmer teed up his first ball. 'They cheered again as he prepared to take that familiar crouching stance. As he walked the fairway always 20 yards ahead of his caddy and with that familiar urgency cheers followed his path.

Palmer responded by tipping his visor and occasionally thrilling the crowd with a wave of the hand.

'There really wasnt much to cheer about, but they cheered anyhow.

Amie, after pairing the first hole, three-putted both the second and third, then dumped his tee shot into the drink on the short fourth.

A moan went up from the crowd.

Itcmi and Prlcas EHactlve Sun., Juna 15 thru Wad.. Juna 18, 1980

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'Thats okay, Amie, we all do it, a man was heard to mutter under his breath.

It was as if the gallery wished it could share the burden of Amies frustrations.

I was surprised they stayed with me, Amie said afterward. After I three-putted two and three and put the ball in the creek at four I thought theyd start drifting away. "'They never did.

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Women served as governors of U.S. states as far back as 1925 when Neiiie Ross became governor of Wyoming, and Miriam Ferguson was governor of Texas.

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scoreboard

The DeUy Reflector. GreervjUe, N C.-SuwUy, June 15,

SporttColndor

Itmu cm the Sparta Cetantar re aintUed by tbe acbooU or spoaaor-big ageagtes and an subject to change.

Today's SporU

(

American Legloo Washington at' Pitt County p.m.)

Monday's Sports

American Legion WUliamaton at Pitt County p.m.)

Uttle League Exchange vs. Wellcome Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Aactlon Movm PepH-CoU vs. Home BuUders ' Senior Babe Ruth League Greene County vs. Wlnterville Softball City League Happy Place vs. Coastal Plain Tipton vs. Sunnyside PairvsBio-Meds Ervins vs. Home Savings Bland k Newsome vs. Integon Pantana Bobs vs. American

1 Auto vs. Dixon Drywall Bailey's vs. Carolina East Mall Whits vs. Abrams J.A. S vs. Lake Ellsworth Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs Vermont American Carolina Leaf vs. Wlnn-Dixte Tueoday'sSporU

Summer League Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Leauge AydenGrifton vs. Klwanls Clifton Insurance vs. Farmville Southwest Edgecombe vs. Taitoro RoberaonvUle vs. Wllliamston Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aactlon Movers

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware

Little League Jaycees vs. Klwanls Moose vs. Big Value Drugs Softball

Womens League TRW vs. Flamingo Diaco Daily Reflector vs. Empire Brush Skxxisworkl vs. Buck Stove Harris Supermarket vs Wormbumers

Chiox League First Free Will vs. Mt Pleasant First Presbyterian vs. Faith Peoples vs. Blackjack St. Paul vs. University First Pentecostal vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Grace Trinity vs. Oakmoot Immanuel vs. Arlington Street Wednesday B^xirts Baseball Amalean Legion Rocky Mount at Williamston (8 pm.)

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal Union Carbide vs. Lions Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Coca-Cola Ikime Builders vs. Planters Bank SoftbaU City League Coastal Plain vs. Tipton Dixon Drywall vs. Jaycees Sunnyside vs. Elbo Room Bk>-Meds vs. Ervins Home Savings vs. Integon Happy Place vs. Pair

Industrial League TRW vs. Oimonds K-Mart vs. Coca-Cola Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brush Pitt Memorial vs. Union Carbide Greenville Utilities vs. Public Works

East Carolina vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2

'Hiuradays Sports

American Legion Pitt County at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Summer League N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina <7:30p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Farmville vs. Greene Central Clifton Insurance vs. Kiwanis AydenGrifton vs. Wlnterville Tarboro vs. Robersonville Southwest Edgecombe vs. Bear Grass

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Elks vs. First State Bank Little League

Optimist vs. Kiwanis Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs SoftbaU Industrial League Eaton vs. Ormond's Union Carbide vs. Winn Dixie Burroughs-Wellcome ft vs. Fieldcrest TOW vs Wachovia Pitt Memorial vs. Public Works Women's League Bock Stove vs. Daily Reflector Sportswoiid vs. Pitt Memorial Wormbumos vs. TRW Empire Brush vs. Harris Supermarket

Church League AU-StarGame

Fridays Sports BasebaU American Legion Snow H1 at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Summer League East Carolina at

UNC-WUmington-2 (6 p.m.)

Little League WeUcome vs. First Federal Coca-Cda vs. Lions SoftbaU City League All-Star Game

Industrial League All-Star Game

Saturdays Sports BasebaU Summer League North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Sr . Babe Ruth League Tarboro vs. Wlnterville RobersonviUevs. Kiwanis Bear Grass vs. AydoiGrifton Greene (bounty vs. WUliamston Clifton Insurance vs. Southwest Edgecombe

Babe Ruth League Aactlon Movers vs. Pepsi-2)la Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League GreenvUle Hardware vs. Elks Auto Specialty vs. First State Bank

Little League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola

Pantana Bobs Abrams Dixon DrywaU American Legion Regional Auto Lake Ellsworth White Jaycees

Carolina East MaU

American Division

Sunnyside Eggs Elbo Room Ervins Body Shop Pair Electronics Tipton BuUders Happy Place Integon Bk>-Meds Bland k Newsome Coastal Plain Home Savings

Intfcijr**! I ffSgllT

American Division

Eaton Ck>rp. Empire Brush Carolina Leaf Union Carbide FlreFl^iters B-W No. 2 Winn Dixie Coca-Ck>la Ormond Wholesale

National Division

VemrMnt-American Fieldcrest MUls Pitt Memorial B-W No. 1 Public Works East Carolina Green. UtUities K-Mart TRW

Wachovia Bank

Stondingi

Wormbumers Harris Markets TRW

Flamingo Disco Buck Stove Sportsworld Pitt Menrorial Empire Brushes Daily Reflector

Women's League

aty League

National Division

W L

J.A.'8 Uniforms 11 0

BaUeys 9 2

Ctaurch League

National Division

Oakmont First Christian Grace

Trinity Memorial First Pentecostal Arlington Stroet Immanuel

St. Paul Blackjack Petles Baptist First Presbyterian Faith Pent.

University First Free WIU Mt. Pleasant

Uttle League

(Through Friday) North State Leapje Jaycees to

Ckica-Cola 8

Kiwanis 7

UnkmC^arbide 6

Lions

Optimists 1

Tar Heel League

First Federal

WeUcome

Big Value Drugs

Exchange

Pepsi-Cola

Moose

Prep League

(Through Friday) *lst State Bank 8

G. Hardware 4

Auto Specialty 4

Elks 2

Won championship

Aactlon Movers Planters Bank Wachovia Bank Pepsi-Cola Coca-Cola Home BuUders

Babe Ruth League

(Through frldayO

Sr. Babe Ruth League

(Through FridayO North Division Robersonville ^ 4

Tarboro 4

Bear Grass 3

Williamston 2

SW Edgecombe 0

Farmville aifton Ins

South Division 4

Oh. No!

Rumanian tennis star Uie Nastase lays on the ground after smashing himself in tlK face with his own racquet during his Davis Cup, European Zone B semifinal match

against Britains Buster Mottram at Bristol, England Friday. Nastase was not badly hurt and went on to beat Mottram in strai^t sets. (AP Laserphoto)

Greene Co. Kiwanis Wlnterville AydenGnfton

Rocky Mount

Goldsboro

Pitt County

Edenton

Wilson

Williamston

SnowHUl

Americah Legion

(Through Friday)

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

OPEN Sunday 9AM TO 9 p M

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Washington

Summer Collegiate (Through Friday)

UNC-Wilmington Louisburg North Carolina Campbell East Carolina N C Wesleyan

Rm Softball

InekatJlalUaeie

Coca Cola 100 001 - 2

Empire Brush 427 oil 3-1#

Leading hitters: CX ^ Bob Blackwell.

2-3, lewis Person, 12, EB - Vic Wade,

4-5. John Huber, 3-4

Fieldcrest 000 002 (V- 2

Public Work 012 020 5-10

Leading billers E - Thomas May. 1-1, Willie Streeter, 13, PW - Jesae Daniels,

3-4, Elijah Ebron, 2-3

Wachovia ulO 010 o 2

KireE'ighter 0!)U 103 0-13

Leading hitters W Mike Saleeby, 2-3, Mike Anderson, 2-3. FK - Jell Walker, 4-4, Gary Coggins. 3-4

City League Happy Place 300 000 0- 3

Bio MedsI2 2' 000 x5

Leading hitters BM - Ron Elks, 11, A) Inman, 2-3, HP Dean Stillwell. 3-3, Mike King. 3-4

Baileys 512 002 8-18

Am Ugion 003 001 0- 4

Leading hitters: B Eddie Gupton. 4-5, Tony Tripp. 34, Don Mattox, 2-2, Rick Korday, 2-2, AL - Curtis Best, 2-3, George Vuies. 2-3, Odaniel Jones. 24 Pantana Bob 300 004 07

Abrams m 032 x-8

Leading hitters PB - Alvin Erazier, 34. Dallas Wade, 44. Ron Worley, 34, A -Mike Weaver. 34, Ike Arnold. 33, Mike Board. 2-3. Wilson Brown, 2-3.

Jaycees 703 128 21

LakeEl8worth2UI0) 300-16

l.eading hitters: J - Lewis Spragms. 4-5, Jim Heming, 4-5. Brad Walls. 4-5. Jack Edey, 24 (HRI, LE Jim Shallow. 34 I HR I. Mike Goodman. 34. Hoyt Haddock.

Whits 020 000 1-3

J A s 001 331 X -8

Leading hitters: W 8'iizzy Winslow, 2-3, Sam AJIcti, 2-3, John GUchrtst, 2-3; J -Mike Conger. 34 (HR). CTiarles Meeka. 34.

Jimmy Paige, a in Dry

Dixon Dry Wall 944 004- 21

Carolina EXst 000 410- 5

Leading hitters: DDW - Les Strayhom, 4-4 (HR), Norman Davis, 4-5, CE Mark Mizzele. 2-3

Pair 12S 324 0-17

Home Savings 302 001 0- 6

l>>ading hilters: P - Ray Parnell (HR), Jeff Riggs. 44, EriU Leinenweber, 4-5; HS Danny Graham. 2-3, Wilton Islex, 24 Bland Newsome QUO 030 25

ErvuiS 300 230 X8

Leading hitlers: E - E'red Mills, 2-3,

Wlllie Ross. 2-3. Lanny Leonard. 2-3. David Ross. 2-3; BN Wayne Bryant. 4-4. Leavy Brock, 34

Elbow Room won by lorfelt over Integon

BoieboH Stondingt

Ftlday'sGames

Atlanta 7, Chicago 6 Montreal 4, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 5. Houston 3 San EYancisco 3, New York 1 Philadelphia 9, San Diego 6 Cincinnati 5, St Louis 2

Late gama ^ Included Saturday s Gama

Chicago 10. Atlanta 5 San E'rancisco at New York, (ni San Diego at Philadelphia, (n) Houston al Ehttsburgh, (ni Los Angeles al Montreal, (u) Cincinnati al St Louts, ini'

Suoday'sGanta

Los Angeles at Montreal San Diego at IXiiladelphia Houston at Pittsburgh San FYancisco at New York Atlanta al Chicago Cincinnati at SI Louis

Monday s Gama

Houston at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (ni Atlanta at St Louis, (ni New York at San Diego, (ni Philadelphia at Los Angles. (n) Montreal at San Francisco, i n i

Friday'sGama

Texas 6. Toronto 3 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 2 DetroitS. LTiicagoT Kansas Citv 4. Milwaukee 3 Oakland 44. New York 36 Boston 3, Cal iformaO Seattle?. Baltimore6

Saturdays Gama Toronto 7, Texas 6 Detroit 3. Chicago 0 Milwaukee 5, Kansas CTty 2 Boston 7. California 3 New York 2. Oakland I Minnesota at Cleveland, (ni Baltimore at Seattle, (ni

SiDday'sGama Texas at Toronto Chicago at Detroit Minnesota at Geveland Kansas City at Milwaukee Boston al (alifomia New York at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle

Monday s Gama

Milwaukee al Detroit, 2 Minnesota at Toronto, i n > California at Baltimore, (ni Oakland at Boston, (n) Chicago at Cleveland, i n i Seattle at New York, (ni Texas at Kansas City, (n i

Major League Leaders

Byl^ Asocistidpiaii ~ NA'riONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 al baUl K Hernandez SI Louts. :h4. S Henderson. New York, 340. K Smith, ixw Angela. 338. Jois, Houston. 338. Reitz. SI Louis, .322 HUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia. 44, K Hernandez. St Louis. 42. Rose, Philadelphia. 38, Collins, Cincinnati, 37 Dawson. Montreal, 36, LeFlore. Montreal .

RBI Schmidt. Philadelphia. 48 Hendnck. St Louis. 46, Garvey, Los Angeles, 44, R Smith, Los Angeles. 41, Clark, San E'rancisco, 38 HITS K Hernandez. St Louis. 73, Templeton, .St Ixiuis. 72. J Cruz, Houston. 68. ReiU, St Louts. 67, R Smith. Los Angeles. 66

DOUBLFa Steams, New York, 19, Rose, Philadelphia. 18, K Hernandez. St Louis. 16. Chambliss.' Atlanta. 16. Kmght. Cincinnati. 15 TRIPLES UMoreno. Pittsburgh, 6; R Scott. Montreal, 4, LeFlore. Montreal. 4. Trillo. Philadelpbia. 4. McBride. Philadelphia. 4: Knight. Cincinnati, 4 HMF RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia, 19. lamnski, Philadelphia. 14. Baker, Los Angeles. 14, Garvey, IjOS Angeles 13; Carter, Montreal. 12, Hendnck. St.Louis. 12. R Smith. 1/is Angeles. 12 ST0LF:N bases LeFlore, Montreal, 34, O Moreno, Pittsburgh. 32, Collins. Cincinnati. 23. RScott. Montreal. 19, K l.aw, Los Angeles. 18 . PITCHING (6 Decisions Bibby, Pittsburgh. 7-1, 875. 3 21, Reuss. Los Angela, 7-1. 875, 2 42., Carlton,'Philadelphia, to-2, 833. 1 83 Bahnsen, Montreal, 31, 833, 1,34, Blue, San EYancisco. 9-2, .818, 2.54, Pastore, Cincinnati, 32, .800, 2 73, Welch, Los Angela, 32. 750. 246, Richard, Houston, 33. 727,1 50 STRIKEOITS Carlton, Philadelphia, 105, Richard. Houston. 98. Ryan. Hooton. 72. PNiekro. AtlanU. 68. Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 65, Blue, San FYancisco, 65 AMERICAN league BATTING (115 at bats) MoMtor, Milwaukee. 358. inoper. Milwaukee. 346. Summers, Detroit. 341, Bumbry, Baltimore. 341: Brett. KansasOty, .337.

RUNS: Yount, Milwauka, 48, WUsbn, Kansas City, 45, WiUs. Texas, 45; Trammell. Detroit. 41. Molitor. Milwaukee. 41 RBI Ogtivie. Milwaukee. 44 Oliver, Texas. 44. Perez. Boston, 41, (Yper, Mdwaukee. 41. Brett. Kansas CTIy, 41; Armas. Oakland. 41 HITS: Wilson. Kansas City, 77. Bumbry, Baltimore. 74, Yount, Milwaukee. 72, Landreaux. Minnesota, 70; Oliver, Taa, 70

DOUBLES: * Morrison. Chicago. 20; Yount. Milwaukee. 19. Oliver. Taas, 16, D Garcia, Toronto. 15; Carew, California, 14

TRIPLta: Gnffin, Toronto, 7, Bumbry. Baltimore. 5, Brett, Kansas City. 5; 6 Tied WU14

HOMF; HUNS: Oglivie, MUwaukee, 15, Re Jackson. New York, 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 12, Velez. Toronto, 12. Tmmas, Milwaukee.ll.Hudi.Califomia.il STOLEN BASES; Henderson. Oakland. 28: Wilson, Kansas Ctty, 26, J Ouz, Seattle. 18; Bumbry. Baltimore. 16. Randolph, New York, 16, Wills, Texas, 16 PITCHING (6 Decisions) Ramey, Boston. 7-1, 875, 4 50, John. New.York, 32, 800. 3 14. Gura. Kansas City. 32. 800. 2 17; Martin. Kansas City, 7-2, 778, 3.34; Caldwell. Milwaukee. 32. 750. 3.13;

Dotson, Chicago, 32, 750. 372, Abbott, SeatUe. 32. 750, 2.82, Stone, Baltimore, 7-3. TOO, 4 02 STRIKEOUTS Guidry, New York, 80, F Bannister. SeatUe. 65. Keough. Oakland. 63; M Norris. Oakland. 63; MaUack. Texas. 63

China Group, USOC Meeting

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A Republic of China sports delegation is meeting with U S, Olympic Committee officials in an effort to regain equal international athletic recognition now granted only the Peales Republic of (^hina.

The Republic of China welcomes the opportunity to compete against athletes from the Peoples Republic of China when the competition is conducted on an ecpal footing, C.K. Yang, national coach of the Republic China training center, told a news conference here Friday.

In other words we expect that both the athletes from the Republic of China (Taiwan) and those from the Peales Republic of China should be recognized as representing two independent nations, Yang said.

The International Olympic Committee denied R^ublic of China athletes the right to compete under their own flag at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid.

Yang, 1960 Olympic decathlon silver medalist, said his country would welcome an invitation from the Athletics ^Congress of the USA to take r (part in the pre-Olympic international track competition at Berkeley, Calif., July 17-19.'

^ Yang also said his countrys " track and field team is plann-y ing to attend a training camp at the U.S. Olympic Training Clenter here in August and indicated his natk>nal basketball team would come here for a November basketball tournament.

o-iwiueuau> iu;ui.uir, uiwuviue, ft.c.uaaa>,

Martin, Yanks Hold Reunion

Doggie In The Window

The Pirates Bill Mad Dog Madlock watches from behind a glass-fronted television camera position at Three Rivers Stadium FYiday night, as his teammates

beat the Astros, 5-3. Madlock is about half way through a 15-day su^)ension for hitting an umpire. He also paid a $5,000 fine. (AP Laserphoto)

Stargell Looks Ahea?! But Yestorday Not Bad

By ITie Associated Press For Willie Stargell. tomorrow is always the most important day. Yesterday wasnt bad. either.

"You never really know when youve gotten to the point where you can say youre satisfied. Stargell said after Friday nights 4-for^ performance a pair of two-run homers, a double and a run-scoring single in Pittsburghs 5-3 victory over Houston.

You keep striving, Stargell continued. What you did today is certainly not going to help you tomorrow. You have to conw back out here tomorrow.

... presumably to the dismay of the Astros, whose eight-game winning streak crumbled under the weight of Stargells eighth and ninth homers of the year, the 36th time in his 18-year career hes hit two in one game. He has 470 in that career.

"Too much Stargell. mused Astros Manager Bill Virdon. who also played for the Pirates when Stargell was a rookie. Hes done it before and hell doit again.

Stargell brushed aside all the comments about his two-homer games and perfect-at-the-plate nights. "Ill have time to think about all that when I can sit back and listen to my whiskers grow long after Im retired. he said. "Right now theres too many other things I have to think about. Right now, by the way, hes also batting a hefty .310 and has driven in 31 runs.

Expos 4, Dodgers 3 If anytxxly would like to take Warren Cromartie to task for failing to come through when it counts, take this!

"1 want to put aside the rumors that I cant hit in the clutch, he said after a seventh-inning single, his fourth straight hit, drove Rodney Scott home with the winning run to give the Expos their 10th straight victory, matching a club record.

Cromartie was at the plate because Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda decided to walk Gary Carter intentionally with Scott at second.

Its happened to me before. said Cromartie. "But sooner or later you have to gear yourself up and say, This stuff has to stop.

Cromartie also scored in the

Tanner Upset; Lloyd Advances

LONDON (AP) - Victor Pecci of Paraguay upset Roscoe Tanner 6-3, 5-, 6-4 to reach the semifinals of the London Queens Club grass court tennis championships.

In- other matches, John McEnroe pounded Vijay Amritraj of India 6-2,6-2; Vitas Gerulaitis topped Stan Smith 7-5, 4-6, 6-1; and Kim Warwick of Australia overcame Peter Rennert 6-3.6-2.

CHICHESTER, England (AP) Chris Evert Lloyd scored a 7-5, 6-2 victory over Pam Shriver in the semifinals of the $100,000 Chichester Tennis Tournament. In the other semifinal match, Evonne Goolagong beat Betty Stove of The Netherlands 6-1,84.

fourth anosixth innings following singles.

Phillies 9, Padres 6 Mike Schmidt, with his 19th home run. and Garry Maddox, drove in two runs apiece as the Phillies scored seven runs in the first inning to put the Padres away.

The first seven Philadelphia batters got base hits - Lonnie Smith, Pete Rose, Schmidt, Greg Luzinski, Bob Boone, Maddox and Larry Bowa - to chase Randy Jones. Rose and Smith each had four of the Phillies 15 hits, with Rose moving past Honus Wagner and into fifth place on the all-time major league hit list -third behind Stan Musial and Hank Aaron in the National League.

Giants 3, Metsl Vida Blue extended his personal winning streak to seven games, giving up just four hits and one unearned run, while Milt May and Darrell

Evans hit homers lor San Francisco to dampen the New York fans enthusiasm.

I didnt encounter any Mets magic, Blue dead-panned.

Reds5,Cards2

Whitey Herzogs debut in St. Louis (he took over as the Cards manager last Monday, the day after Ken Boyer was fired) was spoiled by the Reds Dave Collins, who singled, doubled and scored two runs, and by Johnny Bench, who chipped in with his ninth homer of the year.

Cincinnati papered out 11 hits, two apiece by Bench, Ken Griffey and Junior Kennedy.

Braves 7, Cubs

Chris Chambliss followed singles by Glenn Hubbard and Dale Murphy with a two-run double in the seventh inning, then he scored what proved to be Atlantas winning run when Jerry Martin of the Cubs dropped Bob Homers fly ball.

By The Associated Press Billy Martin and the New York Yankees got together again Friday night.

The reunion took place at the Oakland Coliseum, where the former Yankee manager is now employed by Charlie Finleys As and sides got quite a wallop out of it.

The As walloped first with ex-Yankee Mickey Klutts hitting a ninth-inning homer for a 4-3 Oakland victory in the opener of a twi-night double-header. The Yankees wall(^ back with Reggie Jacksons grand slam homer pacing a 6-4 New York victory in the nightcap.

It was a very emotional experience for us, said Jackson about facing Martin for the first time in an As uniform. Im glad we got it out of the way.

Jacksons controversial relationship with Martin, of course, was at the center of a lot of Yankee turmoil during Martins stormy reign in New York.

Now the Yankee slugger shiugs it off.

^ The media tried to perpetuate the things between Billy and m. said Jackson. Were old friends.

Martin, too, seemed to be a lot more amiable about their relationship now that he is in Oakland.

"Reggie has no vendetta against me and I dont have one against him, noted Martin. When he hits a home run, its nothing personal against me. When we strike him out, theres nothing personal in it against him. Klutts won the opener for Oakland by leading off the ninth with a homer off Ron Guidry. Klutts hit a 2-0 pitch from Guidry, 6-3, on a line over the left field fence. The homer, Klutts second of the year, made a winner of Brian Kingman, 3^.

In the second game, Jackson brought the Yankees from behind with the ei^th grand slam home run of his career, a 400-foot drive in the seventh inning.

li Mariners 7, Orioles 6

n Tom Paciorek and Jim Anderson each hit solo home runs to help Seattle beat Baltimore. Six different Mariners drove in runs off Mike Flanagan, 6-5, in support of winner Glenn Abbott, 6-2, who needed relief help from Shane Rawley and Dave Heaverlo.

Paciorek hit his fifth home run in the fourth to tie the

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score at 2-2. Andersons third home run in the sixth chased Flanagan, who had beaten Seattle three straight times.

Tigers 8, White Sox 4 Detroits Allen Trammell triggered a six-run fifth inning with a triple to suf^XHt eight-hit pitching by Jack Morris as the Tigers defeated Chicago.

Tranunell started Detroits big inning with a line shot off loser Steve 'Trout, 2-6. A1 Cowais doubled home the first Irun of the inning and Lance Parrish followed with another RBI double.

Indians 6, Twins 2 John Denny gained his fifth straight victory and Jerry Dybzinski drove in two runs and scored two more to lead Cleveland past Minnesota.

Denny, 7-4, scattered seven hits while striking out one and walking three over the first seven innings, before leaving because of stiffness in his neck. Mike Stanton finished the game by hurling two scoreless innings, collecting his third save.

"You can only talk about Dybzinski in this game, raved Indians Manager Dave Garcia. He got the key hits and made the big plays. Hes outstanding.

Rangers 6, Blue Jays 3

' A1 Oliver drove in three runs, two with a double in Texs five-run seventh inning, as the Rangers beat Toronto.

Doc Medich, 6-3, struck out three batters and walked three, scattering nine hits before getting last-out help from Sparky Lyle, who earned his sixth

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save.

Oliver increased his RBI total to 44.

"My forte is hitting the ball hard, Oliver said. Im a contact hitter and dont strike out that oftai.

Royals4,Kwer83

Willie Aikens knocked in three ruiB with a pair of homers aiid a grounder, lead-

ing Kansas City over Milwaukee. Aikens second homer of the gante and fifth of the year, (rff Rickey BiBter Keeton, 2-1, broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh.

The Royals made it 4-1 in the eighth 1 an RBI sin^e by Hal McJRae and an RBI grounder by Aikens.

Red Sox 3, Angels 0

Butdi Hobson drove in two runs with his third home run in two games, leading Bostm over California.

Dennis Eckersley, 2-5, mak-ing his second start nce being' sidelined with a back injury May 10, struck out five and did not issue a walk in seven innings before needing relief help fnnn Tom Burgmeier and DickEfrago.

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"Red" Grange 77 Twice Over

INDIAN LAKE, Fla, (AP) Hanrid Red Grange thought he would let this birthday slip by quietly. He was wrong.

Too many people remembered the hero of the gridiron who helped boost pro football to a majOT ^xrt.

Grange turned 77 on Friday. That was the jersey number he wore during his dazzling fotrtball career, when he earned the nickname "Galloping Ghost.

I wore 77. Now Ive finally arrived at my football number. And 1 dont know whether thats good or bad. Grange quipped. I do know it means Im le year older.

Letters, cards and telephone calls poured in steadily. Before noon. Grange had already been greeted by 40 callers. Its been a steady string.

I planned to stay home and have a bottle of champagne with my wife. But all Ive been doing is answering the telephone.

At the Univeraty of Illinois, he once raced for four touchdowns in 12 minutes.

During the I920s, the blazing speed and' electrifying perf(HTnances of the brilliant Chicago Bears halfback catapulted the game from deep inside ^rts sections to front-page headlines across the country. Yes, I think I brought some attention to the game, Grange said modestly.

At New Ywks Polo Grounds in 1925, where an average crowd was fewer than 20,000 fans. Grange packed in 65,000 when licago played the Giants. And for the first time, four sports writers joined the Bears and began to travel with the club.

Football had such a ^arse following in those years, Grange said, 1 would have been more popular if I had joined the Capone nwb in Chicago instead.

Now, more than half a century later, his red hair is white; his muscular frame slouches just a bit and hes picked up seven pounds since his playing days.

But the image is still there lean legs, a quick pace and eyes that catch every movement around him.

Grange played at the University of Illinois from 1923-25. In his junior year, he scored four touchdowns in 2 minutes, racing 95, 67,56 and 45 yards against Michigan. The next season, he gained 363 yards against undefeated Pennsylvania. He averaged 8.4 yards a carry and more than 10 points a game for his combined colle^ and pro career.

He played his last game at Illinois on a Saturday. On Thanksgiving Day, after three days to practice, he was on the field in a Chicago uniform. Grange played with the Bears through 1934, then coached until 1937.

'That was a time, too, when the payoff for a winner in a championship game was $210.34 per player. A loser got $140.22.

Grange said he never dreamied his football career would be anything special.

It was never too important to me at that time, he said There wasnt much money in it. You did what thousands of other kids did at the time went to school, played sports and nobody thoi#t much about it.

Youth Baseball

Little Leogue

Coca-Cola 11,

Union Carbide 1

Coca-Cola rolled to an 11-1 victory over Union Carbide in the North State Little League Saturday. The win boosted Coke to 84 on the year, while Union Carbide is 6-6.

Coke got all it needed in the second inning, scoring three times. Chris Hilliard singled and Tinuny Wooden got a hit. Earl Hines reached on a two-base error, scoring Hilliard. A passed ball let Wood come around, and an error on the play brought Hines across.

Coke added one in the third, three in the fifth and four in the sixth. 'The lone Union Carbide run came in the sixth.

James Matthews and , HUliard led the Coke hitting with three each, while Mike Sasser had two. Devin Gatlin and Chris Stokes each had two hits for Union Carbide.

Pepsi'Cola 7, Wellcome 5

Pepsi-Cola picked up a 7-5 Tar Heel Little League victory over Wellcome on Friday. Pespi improved its record to

6-6, while Wellcome dropped to

7-5.

Wellcome scored first, getting three runs in the top of the first. Pepsi came back to score five in the bottom of the inning, including three on a homer by Clay Young. Wellcome tied it up with two in the second, however.

Then, in the third, Pepsi pushed over the winning runs. Paul Sullivan led off with a double and took third on a passed ball, scoring on a wild pitch. Young tripled and scored on Bobby Sullivans single.

Young led.the Pepsi hitting with two. Terry Warren paced Union Carbide with four.

Babe Ruth Leogue

Planters Bank 6, Home Builders 1

Planters Bank continued to battle for the Babe Ruth League lead, downing Home Builders, 6-1, Friday night. The win left Planters at 8-2, tied with Aaction Movers for first. Home Builders is now 1-8.

Planters got its first run in the second, then saw the Builders tie it up with one in the top of the fourth.

Planters then pushed over the winning run in the bottom of the fourth. Kenny Kirkland singled and stole second. He moved up on a sacrifice and scored when Calvin Bradley grounded out.

Planters scored four more in the sixth.

Mont Carter led the Planter hitting pth two, and was the lone player in the game with more than one hit.

Aaction Movers 7, Coca-Cola 4

Aaction Movers held onto a share of first place in the Babe Ruth League with a 74 victory over Coca-Cola Friday nig^t. Aaction and Planters are tied for the lead with 8-2 records, while Coke is now 36.

Coke scored first, getting a run in the second, but Aaction came back with four in- the bottom of the frame. Coke added another run in the third, then saw Aaction score what proved to be the difference in the fourth.

Bryan Brannon reached on a one-out walk in the fourth, taking third when Jeff Wilson singled. He scored when Rudy Stalls grounded out.

Aaction scored single runs in the fifth and sbcth to pad its lead. Coke got two more in the sixth.

Wilson led the Aaction hitting with three, while Billy Godley and Jessie Atkinson each-had two. Tom Shirley led Coke with a pair of hits.

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If the dolly delivery of your Dally Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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TYieD^y Renector. Greenville. N.C -.SuwUy, June 15,19-B-11

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

K Each of that* advavtiaao Hama raquirad to be readily available tor tal^ at or below the advartiaod price in each ASP Store, aictpf aa apocHlcally . notad in thia ad  y

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DRAMATIZES PICTURE - Jett Hayines of Boston, rq%8enting Columbia Pictures, rides Ruthle, a 12-year-old-droraedary from Bensons Wild Animal Farm of Hudson, N.H.,

in Bostons Copley Square to publicize the opening of Wholly Moses in Boston. In the background is the John Hancock Building. (APLasophoto)

Bethel Group Approves Plans

BETHEL - The Bethel Downtown Revitalization Ad Hoc Committee, meeting here Thursday night, approved proposals for improving the appearance of the tows buSiness area.

The committee approved a parking-open space plan and also building facade refurbishing sketches prepared by the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University. The Bethel City Coimcil will review the proposal at its regular meeting on June 17.

Mike Lord, Community Development director here, explained that the proposals include the addition of off-street parking lots, landscaping and q)en space areas, rear entrances to stores facing Main and Railroad Streets, burial of

Pitt Board Plans Meeting

'The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda will be the consideration of approval of West Hills Mobile Home Park on Secondary Road ie04 just outside Greenvilles Extraterritorial Jurisdiction area, a discussion on the proposed Flood Damage Prevention ordinance, and a discussion on revisions to the draft of the proposed Multi-Family Development ordinance.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are three gray tabby long-haired kittens about two months old. Theyre used to people and will make good pets. CaU 746-3828.

To place an animal in the Adopt-a-Pet column published each Sunday, call 752-6166, Ext. 286 any weekday between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30p.m.

Workshop Set

A workshop on basics of applique and quilting techniques will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. The workshop is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept.

A registration fee of $3 will be charged. To pre-register, call 752-4137, extension 250.

Participants are asked to bring two 14 inch squares in light colors, several scraps of prints, needles, pins, thread and scissbrs. Bring quilt batting and backing if possible. (Some will be provided). 'Those attending are also asked to bring a bag lunch.

ORNAMENTS CLASS A class in German Christmas Ornaments, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., will begin Tuesday, June 17 with classes from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Qasses will be held at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. Materials will be available for making ornaments of woodshavings and \^^t straw.

utilities, and cosmetic changes to many storefronts and backs.

Additional recommendations call for closing of a portion of James Street, development of a pedestrian walkway at Railroad Street, and construction of a naonument or marker with a rest area.

Wayne Clark, committee

chairman, observed, "We feel that we now have a good working tool that will be of long-range benefit to the town. We are grateful to the ECU Regional Development Institute for their service to Bethel.

Lord said that applications for funds to finance the improvements will be completed in the near future.

Bible School Holds Exercises

The New Covenant Bible School held its closing exercises May 27-31. Mrs. Shirley Williams of Win-terville was valedictorian and Mrs. Ethel Bryant of Washington was salutatorian, she also received the Student of the Year award.

The total graduating class consisted of 48 members and 15 recieved honor awards: Edward Williams, Sarah Whitfield, Gwendolyn Phillips, Booker T. Wiggins, Mary Wiggins, Alphonsa Brown, Ronald Cherry, Eunice Clemons, Tyrone Greene, Junita Holmes, Henrietta Gorham and Christine Yates.

NCT Bible School had Its annual Fellowship Dinner at Kings Restaurant in Kinston. The speaker for the occasion was Rev. D.D. Garrett of Greenville. Gifts were presented to the faculty

members, the director and pastor. Rev. Ollie Harris, by the vice-president of the student body, Mrs. Sarah Whitfield and Mrs. Ethel Bryant. Rev. Collin Kornegay was assistant director, Mrs. Anita Sutton and Mrs. Jennie Vines were assistant teachers.

Al-Anon Meets

The Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets every Wednesday night at the AA Budding, Farmville Highway, at 8 p.m.

The Pitt County Alateen Group meets every Wednesday night at the AA Building at eight oclock.

'These meetings are for those who have a problem of alochol in a relative or friend.

City School Board To AAeet Monday

The action meeting for the month of June of the Greenville City School Board will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, June 16 in the library at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

SALE AND DINNER City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Redemption Church of our lord Jesus Christ for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of barbecued pork and chicken dinners on June 14 in the parking lot at Kings Shopping Center.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Elder A. Michael Dixon of Farmville.

Among agenda items are: the 1980-81 budget; the vocational education plan; the curriculum for Aycock; and a policy paper on grievance procedure.

Also, swearing in of new members will take place during the meeting.

ON DEANS UST LAURINBURG - Joni J. Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck of Rt. 3. Greenville, was one of no students at St. Andrews Presbyterian College who earned a place on the Deans List for the spring semester.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. is buying

Steel Cans - 2 a lb. Aluminum Cans - 24 a lb.

Number 1 Grade

Cardboard - $35. TON

Newsprint $30 TON

Open: 8:00-5:00 M-F 9:00-1:00 Sat.

Prices Good Thru May 31st

For Information: Hank Edmondson 758-4188

Community Services Survey Revealed

The city wide airvey fw the Community Schools Program ha? been completed and the results tabulated. Carolyn Ferebee, directw of the state directed (Hogram, has provided the basic results of the survey, groq)ed into major categories of interest.

Theres one point I want to stress emphatically,Mrs. Ferebee said. Many of the suggestions and ideas fw programs and classes are for things that are already available through other Greenville agencies, particularly the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Where this is true,

I urge our citizens to take part in these existing pro

grams, as (me of the aims (rf the CommunitySchools Program is to avoid dtqrfica-tioa Our goal is to work coc^ratively with other agmcies in meeting needs of thecxmunimity.

In essence, Mrs. Ferebee added, interagency cooperation is the central idea.

In the surveys, each participant had the opportunity to identify the school he or she was nearest. Of those responding, about S3 percent indicated a willingness to take a class even if becomes necessary to charge a small fee.

Tuesday and Wednesday appeared to be favored days for taking classes, and 42

Commissioners Meet Monday

revenue bond issues f<ff TRW

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Court House.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of transfer of law enforcement officers from the N.C. Local Governmental Employees Retirement System to the Law Enforcement Officers Benefit and Retirement System, consideration of

and Electrical Utilities Co., Inc.; a petition to add Re-condary Road 1217 in Stoneybrook Subdivision to the State system, and a report on the status of a project, proposed by the Governors Highway Safety Program, to install road name signs at the intersection of secondary roads throughout the county.

percent stated they prefored attending evmng classes.

Stffvey results, in maj(-categories reveal:

Mort people are more interested in recreation and ^xxls activities, in arts and (Tafts, do-it-yourself classes,. health and human relatkms classes, and in classes about jobs than in other divisions of activities.

Undo- recreation and sports activities, the top six chtrices are: tennis, swimming, softball, bicycling, roller skating and basketball.

In the areas of arts and crafts, expressitms of interests are f(v needlepoint, holiday crafts, sewing, knitting, and crocheting.

The do-it-yourself category interests are (ht-iented to b(ne repairs, interior dec(N*ating, landst^ing and lawn care, cake decorating, and gourmet cook-

AiTMMig possiWe classes for teenagers, the greatest degree of interest is shown in teenage sexuality, drub-abuse education, cheerlead-ing, summer theater and birtixxmtnd.

On the basis of the surveys, it has been determined that the mo^ urgent concerns of the Greenville neighborhood are those of ckug-abuse, vandalism, crime, alcoixriism, and recreatioo.

A number of citizens indicated an interest in volun-teoing time to tutoring in the schools, as well as helping with special projects.

Mrs. Ferebee said she was grateful fta* assistance giveni in the survey, especially to! Pitt OHnmunity College for| printing the survey forms,! and to volunteor groups such^ as the gifted and talented classes at Wahl-Coates! School and the Man Power! students of Carver litHrary. i To further assess the re-j suits and to consider plans' acctMtllngly, the Cooummityi StdNwls A(lvi8ory CouKil will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 18 at the ccofoence room at Sheppard Menx>rlal Library.

For the health and human relations secUn*, in-toest was shown in: first aid, CPR (cardio pulmonary resuscitation), drug-abuse education, self-image improvement, human sexuality, babysitter training, death and dying, and teen counsding.

CONTROLYOUR DEBTS

If your proMiit bWt, bocauM of oconomic prosourot, cannot bo mot by your Inc0(no,'>1ogal roNof may bo avalablo to you undor tho provMona of Cfiaptor 13 of tho Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1171, whicb pormlta IndMduala to potHlon tho Court for an arrangomont aHowfng a thirty-aix month period to

diacharoo Indobtodnoaaoa, without property ropooaoaalon or creditor harraaamont. Attornoy'a fooe, which may bo paid In monthly inatallmonts, are dotorminod by tho Court. Thoro io no foe for an Initial conforoneo to diacusa your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, ATTORIIEYS AT UN

212 Mln Stmt Tarboro, N.C. 2TIM In QrMnviile, Call 752-2602

mca oooo Sunday, juni isth

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Scholar Co-Authored Burlesque Comedy

THE GAY DATING GAME - Marty ChavUn, left, and iilark Sddenbo^ co-producers of Gay Dating Game, poee in San Frandaco with boet Bonnie Steiger. The sbow.

San Franciscos ansiver to a popular TV sbow, made its debut Friday night with young male contestants selecting a date from male panel members. (APLaserphoto) _

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Down in Knoxville, at the University of Tennessee, theres a kindly drama professor, the son of professors, holder of a doctorate from the august Yale School of Drama.

But Ralph G. Allens world does not consist entirely of ibids, (^. cits, and dissertations. He co-authored Broadways hit show of burlesque comedy, pretty women and music, Sugar Babies.'-Burlesque is an anomaly in my life, he says. Im just a classic scholar whos gone the Way of all flesh. Allen and co-writer Harry Rigby received a Tony nomination for best musical-book for Sugar Babies, which got eight nominations in all.

That's nice consideration, at the least, for someone whose work is a labor of love. In Allens case, it began when he was a young man in the '50s and tarried at the Truck Theater in Philadelphia.

It was a striptease palace then. Quivering, pastied displays of the female figure had long since crowded out the memorable, raffish, leering burlesque comedy' that flourished in the '20s and early 30s.

Comedians by then just filled in time between the relatively obscene performances. he says. But there were still some great comics around, and I kept thinking of the possibilities..

He pauses to emphasize he went to see the comics, not the strippers: "I realty did. I

found striptease really boring, taking 15 minutes to remove a glove, that kind of thing.

Speaking of much earlier good old days, he says, "The marvelous thing about burlesque humor was that the comics werent sentimental.

He feared that what he calls a distinctive American form of folk comedy would be lost in time. So he became a burlycue-humor buff, and tracked down still-living practitioners of it. guys like Billy Cheese and Crackers Hagan.

His labors as student, collector and historian of the whizbang, pun-filled school of yesteryear burlesque persisted through his college days and his 20 ensuing years as a university professor.

In 1976, it all began to

bubble. Allen, a director as well as teacher, author of four plays, was asked to do a bicentennial show in Tennessee.

What ' better way to celebrate America, he thought, than to salute a homegrown art form called burlesque. He created a show called The New Majestic Follies and Lyceum Garden Revue

He even invited New York producers to Come see it. They said no dice, no possibilities in it for Broadway.

It came to pass he was invited to Lincoln Center here to speak, with other scholars, about theater in America.

His scholarly paper dwelt on the history, ingredients and appeal of burlesque and bore the title, "At My

Mother s Knee and Other Low Joints

Present in the audience at Allens instigation - was Harry Rigby, Broadway nrwgul, fan of ixKtalgia. Afterwards. the producer told the professor. We ought to do a show.

Whereupon the professor said, Well, I happen to have one right here in my pocket. Whereupon work began, but it was more than trotting out the old burlesque classics and staging them again.

Weve written them from scratch. So it really is an invented past, not a remembered one

The rewrites and polishing took a year, during which time Mickey Rooney and Ann .Miller were lured from Hollywood, and the rest of the cast and chorus assembled.

PRICES GOOD THRU 6/18/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLDTO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

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VISA

OLDE SMIThHeLD HOT OR MILD

OLDETOWNE SLICED

'l^hiftijicld

w m ^1..

BACON

1-LB. PKG.

irwirf

VA.Uf

NuMHbH '.A COO'i ^ 'H . '"-I * Of 0'* r.'-Mt I,-Vi , '.AVf , .1- ' ,.l-'

S. 'X

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total no

'C, j 1 in j I 'ifT M 1 r>' j

GWALTNEYS

FRANKS

OR SLICED

BOLOGNA

SEALTEST

VALENCIA BLEND

ORANGE

JUICE

 YOUR

BOLOGKA ; CHOICE

1-LB.

PKG.

GAL.

EMBERS

CHARCOAL $^19

10-LB.

BAG

TROPICANA FRUIT DRINKS

$400

ORANGE

GRAPE

PUNCH

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

SEVEN SEAS

SALAD DRESSING

VIVA ITALIAN 0 n7 S H 00

THOUSAND ISLAND I FRENCH .

MT. OLIVE

SWEET RELISH

12-OZ. JAR ..................................OSl

PACKERS LABEL WHITE ^

PAPER PLATES

S0L09-0Z. - ^

PARTY CUPS.

DILL CHIPS^KOSHER DILLS YOUR CHOICE.................32-OZ. JAR Si Si

bake RITE

SHORTENING ....SsM

PUREX

BLEACH..........

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS

4 $400

LBS.

LARGE SLICING

CUCUMBERS... 3 ...39

SUNKIST VALENCIA ^ OflC

ORANGES...... b

PETER PAN PANT BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

18-OZ.

JAR

LARALYNN

SALTINES.....

JIT

15-OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

170Z. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

17.0Z.GREENGIANTWK

GOLD CORN

31!

Hunt's

tomato

sauce

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE 00

4'1

15/^-0Z. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

16-OZ. RED GAT E CAN

TOMATOES

Van(5inp'5

B-14-The OaUy ReOector, GraenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, June is. 19W

Week's Stock Markets

,\K\* \(>RK lAPt - Stm York Stock tCxrhanae trading for the week selerted issues

Sales

Pt hds Hi^ Low Last CYtg

All 2 30 t> 4 224 33

AMK 1 24 1143 ISA. 14*. 154+ >,

AM Inti 28 1113 733 I7S ISA, l*

ASA 3 J6U6 48'- 45'j 47,+24

AtAtLJb I 2U lS28S3u46'i 42k 45 -i-H, AetnLf 212 5 xtW12 u3j 37 S. 37A,i A, AirPrd 80 10IU5B 38*4 37 3 -ll>.

Aluuna HU 6x28U 11 10'4 lO'iA >4

.Alcan s 140 5 T23u29, 27S. 2BA + 1 Alglaal 1 40 4 1138 27-*4 27, 27A.

.AllttPw 1 80 8X2K7I6-S. 15'j I6A.+ 4

.AIiSTi 2 20 7 3787 30a, 4S 48i+ Ai AlldStr 1 80 6 1811 23ii 22', 23 + '4 .AlilslTl 2 5 1662 26a. 23S 25A. + 1A. Ali-oa 3 20 4 3US4 634 SiPx 61 + li, Amax 2 40 7 3384 48'4 47', 4S'v + 2^4 AHess 2 4 X1218U 57A 53

AmAir 10J2S 1148 8', 8

ABmds 5 80 7 868 77 74

ABdcsl 1 60 5 3711 30 4

Arm an 2 90 3 950 32 A

Alyan 1 60 8 6076 30',

AKllA 2 22 8 3610 19',

Aml':xp 4 2 7 10408 36'4 Alamil 6Ub 4 845 8', 7*

AHome 1 70 11 T2 28', 28'

AmHosp 92 12 2701 SS'i 34'

AmMotrs, kl 5 3366 5'j 4'

A,\alR 3 44 8 2295 43 A 41'

ASland 4 5 2795 059', 56'

ATT 5 7 16398 55A, 52'

AMPllK- 1 II 1486 38'4 37^

Ampex 20 8 2164 20-', 19'

Anchor si 28 6 441 17', 16'

ArchrD 20b 13 2731 .35*4 34'

ArizPS 2 6 2175 18, 17'

ArrtK-o 1 30 6 2258 29

ArmWIn 1 10 6 3407 16

tmpH.'p

1NC

22',+ 23',+ 1 25'4+2 22 -35 +I

29'.

ISA.

76^4

3IP4 + 1'4 32'.+

19.l A, 36'4+2 8A.+ A 2*+ 3SA + 1 5',+ 43',+ A 56'3-IA 55 +2', 374- >4 19'j- A 17'-,+ A 34,

18,+ ', 28',+ A, 16 + A

Asarco 1 40a 3710 41', 37^, 37',-!',

Ashlll 2 20 5 802 AsdlKi 1 50 7 448 23 AtlRlch 3 40 8 6222 99 AllRich wi 277 u50',

AUast'p 116 13A

Avcofp 1 20 3 3191 24A Avery 72 7 279 18',

Avnel I 6 943 27a,

Avon 3 9;09 37a 34', - B-B -40 19 4369 U34', 33

______10 17 9931 28'4 24',

BailLK 2 44 8 2056 22s 22', BangPnl 1 3 733 23'4 BnkAm I 44 7 8640 2TA

38', 38A,+

22 22',+ 1.

95', 96'4 + IA 48A 48',+ 12', 13'4+ a

26A

24 +1'

18'

26AI'n 37'4 + 2'4

Bkrint s BallvMf

33A+ A, 274 + 3', 23', + lA

21a 2IA4+1'4 25A 27A + 1',

44', 44,+ '.4 45'4 46A+ A, 20', 22'4 + 1A

12A 12,-

43,

20'

44'4+ A4

22A+ A llA

22A4+2',

19A +

36.+ 2",

+ 1A

35*4 22'4 6'4

39 33A 35 llA 19',

11'.,-ai -28',-

I9"4

74',

37',

5A,

75A4- '-4

38'+ 5',+ ',

e".

28'.

. 49A <d37 13A, 33', 13', 13', 25

Bausch si 28 13 2016 46 BaxlTn 64 14 x3025 46',

BealKd I ,1 8 xtM 22 A

Beker 5 794 13',

BellHow 96 9 718 25'

Hendix 2 84 6 xl033 44A BenKlp 2 6 1106 22',

BengtB 15 11548 12',

BeslPd 24 9 1587 23 BethStl 1 60 4 1954 22',

BlackUr 76 8 4027 20',

BIckHR 1 60 10 1276 U28', 26 Boeing Si 20 7 17651 37A 33 '

Boisel 1.75 6 x1638 37', 36A 36" Borden 1 90 6 2806 25', 23A 25 Borg 2 30 5 341 36',

BosEd 2.72 7 424 23'4 Branill lOj 3135 7',

BnsIM I 60 11 9509 040',

BritPel I 67e 7 2507 35',

Bmswk 90 6 4051 12A BucvKr 88 7 2129 20A BunkR I 20 7 283 28',

Burlind I 40 7 2347 u2U',

Burl .No 2 10 5 3814 76',

BrINo WI 50 u38'i

BmsRL 39 2129 6A Buirgh 2 60 9 2933 69, 68',

- C-C -CBS 2 80 7 2130 50A CPC 3 40 9 942 69',

Caesars 14 11086 17',

CmRdLk gla 2044 u43',

CamSp 1 90 7 1006 31 Carpw 2 08 7 2791 20a

' CartHw U 7 1406 18'

CastICk aOt> 14 844 14'

CalrpT 2 40 9 4514 50

Celanse 3 60 5 786 48'

CenSoW I 50 7 7734 14a,

CenlrUat 1 12 x727 37',

Crt-teed 90 12 244 14,

CessAir 40 7 2285 14',

Chmpln 1 40 6 4226 25',

ChamSp 80 7 1990 10 ChartCo 1 2 3498 26A

ChartCo wt 1128 19',

ChasM 2 80 S 5998U47 Chessie 2 36 5 1594 33A 32' 33 + A ChiPneT 2 7 1166 21, 2D 21', + P, OinsCtt 521 12 236 21', 20' 20',- '4 Chrysler 5284 6a, 6' 6A- A

Citicrp 1 42 6 16273 23', 20, 22',

CltiesSv4H0 7 161 lO?', 104A IOTA4+2A

CitiesSv S 7 5722 U39A 35', 37 +1',

Cltylnv 1.50 5 11080 26-A 24a, 26',+ A C'larfci': 2 20 5 1450 34A, 31 ClevEI 2 8 1985 18', 17',

Clorox 80 6 142 10 Coastcp 40 5 4359 25', tocaBtl 44b 11 X924 5

CocaCI 2 16 9 x3247 34',

CdgPal 1.08 7 7012 14', 13'

CotPen 1 40 4 2283 19 18

Coltlnd 2.90 5 203 43a, 41a ColGas 2.56 9 1189 41',

CmbEn 2 60 10 1761 60a,

CmwE 2.60 8 X879I 22',

Comsat 2 30 8 1179 36 Conoco 2.20 6 6857 53,

ConEd 2.68 8I993 U2S', cont'ds 1 76 6 940 24'

CnsNG 3.24 6 609 43 ConsPw 2.36 7 4370 20',

ContAir lOj 1792 8',

CnUCorp 2.20 5 1467 27A CntlGrp 2.40 5 1997 31', lonlTel 1.36 7 1563 15A CtlUata 60 8 X3568 56 Coopr S 1 08 10 2716 U37',

ComG 2 12 8 X2344 55a,

Crwmk 6 1503 29 CrwZel 2 30 8 1797 45',

Curtw I 5 605 24A 22A 22

- D-D -Dartlnd 2 6 204M45', 43',

DataGen 14 1126 6frA 62',

Dayco 56b 3 162 11 IDA

UaytPL 1 74 8 709 14A 14',

Deere 1 90 7 9319 33 32',

DellaA 1.20 8 960 40 39'

Deimys 88 7 88 17A 16A

Del8>l 1 60 7 X5046 14

DiatnS 1 60 8 4572 32 DigitalEq 13 7990 70 Dillon s 1 08 9 245 16',

HowdJn 44 18 X5S78107'. 27A Z7A+ A Hu^isTt s 84 IS 2912 64A 61'. IJa.+J'

- I-l -

1C Ind 2 5 XI21 26 24A 25 - >

lNACps2 26 5;'683 u36 SJa, 35*+2>

It IW 95 6 1797 15. 14' lSA-1

111 Int wd 7987 ISA, dl4'x ISA

IdahoP 2.40 10 410 22A 21'.

IdealB I SO 5 1006 34 21'

1 20 5 1201 25', 22'-

73 8 5112 23 22

Inexco 20 21 2202 35a, J41

IngerR 3.32 7 712 54', 52', 53a,+i

InidSU 2 5 1210 3U, 29 28A-IA

imrlk 2 20 3 x203 27', 25 28',- >,

IBM 3,44 11 21740 50'. 56A 58', + lA

imFUv 92 13 1431 22, 2H, 221, + A

inlHarv 2.50 x2662 27 25', 26a,+

InlMn s 2 32 6 X1607 35. 34a' 34A- A

IntPapr 2.40 6 10188 37'. 34, 37 +2

Intrr 2.40 8 8789 28A 27A 28A +

InlNlthsi ao 7 1768 U35', 33', 35a, + 1

lowaBI 60 7 605 u32 3Da, 3IA-

lowaPS 2 20 8 114 20A, 20',

ItekCp 11 452 20 19'

ItelCp 929 3A 2A

- JJ

JhnMan 1.92 6 3238 23', 21P,

JohnJn 2 30 14 3262 U82': 80',

JonLgn 60 7 70 9', 9

Jostens s 96 8 744 16A 16A 16',

JoyMfg 1 72 9 2889 U3B', 36, 37A

- K-K -

Kman 92 8 8556 22A 21, 22',+. ,

Kai&rAI 1 20 3 2726 21A 20' 2IP,+ A

KanGE 1 94 9 588 16', 15' 16',+ A

KanPU 2 04 7 463 18a,

Katylnd 4 342 lO'

KaulBr .24 6 2757 9'

Kellogg I 32 9 444 19',

Kennct 1 40 5 4348 2a,

KerrM 1 80 11 IU4S3 81

KimbCI 3 20 6 X2I72 44A 43A

KniglRd 70 9 8949 25 ' 23

aip 19'- A 3'.+ A

23.+2' 81 + ' 9',-!

27,

74A

18A,+ 10',-9'+ A, 19A+ A 28 -1 76',-4A 44 - A 24

Kopprs 1 40 7 1251 24' aiA 22A- A Krafi 3 20 7 1542 4fr>.

Kroger 1,36

46A+ A I9A,+ '

18a,

ISA

20',

12A

19',- 2l',+2. 21 + A 13 + ', 23A- A 20A 22',+ 1 66' 66A+ 1 51 A, 52A+ ',

42',+ I, 24 A + A 16A+

27',+

21A,-

13',-

Macy s 150 6 x52S U40'A 38A 40^,+2 741 20-',

6 526 6',

50', +lA, 68A+ lfrA+2', 43 +2 31 +2' 19' 20",+ 1', I7A 18 + 13h 14' + ', 50',-47 -14",+ A, 34A-2 14", + 1 14',+ ' 25',- 9",- A 2S,+ A 18 18 - '.4

43A 46,+2',

9>,

23',

4A,

31A,-2A 18'4 + I

9',- '4 24A+IA 4A4 ' 33A 33A- ' 14 - A 18,

42 - '4 39A+ A 60 +2A 21'/4+ A 35'+2' 52, + 2', 24A, 25',+ A, 23A 23+ '14 40 42',+2',

18, 20A + 1A

57'.

33';

50',

647 19', 19 LL

LTV 2 4405 II' 10'

LearPel s. 12 12 156 i*,

LearSg 1.24 5 2068 22A LeeEnI .84 10 150 21*4 Lehmn 1 69e 934 13'

LevlUK 1 5 111 23,

LUE 2 20a 7 579 22',

Ugget 2.50 II 270 66",

UnyEll 2.10 II 3925 53A Litton 1.20 7 4591 55A 52A 55', + 2A Lockhd 14 6756 30A 28A 29',-Loews 1.20 5 224 72', 71A 72 + A

Lnstar 1 65 5 761 29', 27", 29-, + lA

UU'o 1 78 7 2377 17 15", 16',+

Uland 1 80 9 3197 43A 42',

UPac 72 7 1507 24', 23',

Luckys 112 8 1332 16A 15', -M-M-MGIC 1 12 8 3423 27', 26 MUMGHtI 40b II 1333 22A 21',

Macml 82 7 1339 13', 12",

.7 s

MdsFd 2.45e 741 20-S.

MagicCf 32 MAPCU 1 60 10 3934 43

MarOU 2 11 3477 64A

MarMid .90 4 426 15A

MaiTiOt 20 10 494 21A

MarlM 2.32 6 1567 47',

Masco 60 9 3777 28

MasseyF 1022 7

MayDS 1 54 6 2470 24A Maytgi eoa 7 198 27 McDnn 1.40 48 8923 28",

McDnld 80 10 3704 50 McDonD 90 6 3484 31",

McGEd I 80 6 1965 25',

McGrH 1.52 10 1317 U31 A, 28', 31', + 1>, Mead 1.80 4 3141 24", 23A 23A- '

MelvUle 1.60 8 375 32', 31A 32A+ ",

Merck 2.30 14 2259 72', 71 71",- A

MerrLy .96 6 5887 23', 20', 23',+ 1", MesaPs .12 4 12919 u39, 33', 36A+3A MidSUt 1.58 6 7981 13A 12, I3A+

MMM 2.80 10 4251 56', 54* 55 -

MmPL 2.04 8 319 19 18A 19 + A

Mobil 3.40 6 22894 8A 73, 75, + 2', MdMer 20 12X1265 13A 10" 13',+2' MohkDta 10 1537 16', 14', 15',+ A Monsan 3 60 6 2455 52', SO', 52',+2', MnlDU 1.80 8 951 21, 20', 2IA+ ', MonPw 2.12 10 7150 27' 25', 26A- ", Morgan 2.80 7 3014 49', 46', 48',+2 MorNor 1.40 7 203 28', 26", 28 +1 Motrola 1.40 10 2644 49' 45", 49A+2', MthTiel 2.36 10 1432 U40', 37", 38'

MtSTel 2.32 7 143 24A 23',

- N-N -NCR 2 7 3120 61, SO NUnd 1 20 13 4536 U50A 47",

NLT 1.32 6 3517 22A 21',

Nabisco 1.62 7 1626 24'

Natcan 88 4 800 21A

19', 20A+1', 6', 6',

40-', 42A,+2, 62 63A + 1',

15 ISA ' 20, 21 46A 46A-27 27',- A

6A 6,+ ' 23 24' + lA

25',-l 28', + lA 49,+2A 31 +IA 24 -lA

24',

26',

47A

28",

lilt

Mjtkel

Aulfsis

III IIKS

31 iiiisiiiais

Hit*

CItsrd

lit J7

mi;

Iff 17

imii

IM) I)

1!??^

I sill I II II I

MARKET ANALYSIS - The chart shows the Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of June 9-13. The week dosed at 876.37, t|p 14.85 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP)-Week s twenty most .eye Yearly High Low

Mobil

Gen Motors IBM

Diam Int Dart Ind Texaco Inc Exxon Boeing s GulfWst s Amer T4T Citicorp StdOillnd s Gulf Oil Occidenl Pet Ford Mot PhillpsPet Fed.Nat Mtg MesaPet s Amer Hess ElPasi) Cn

89', 65A 78 >, 50 49A 4IA 69 V, 39", I8A S9A 26 V, 59' 54 A 31 44A, 61A 19A 39, 61', 30',

37 A 39', 50A 28', 35', 25', 49', 32 13,

45 17

46 26',

27', 37 . 15",

Weeks

Sales

High Low

2.289.400

80'

2.258.100

49'

43"

2,174,000

59'

56S

2,172,400

42'

38'

2,040,400

45,

1.962,700

1,942.200

69"4

65"

1,765.100

37"

33"4

1,640.400

16"

1,639.900

55"

52,

1,627,300

23'

20,

1.622.700

59'

54"4

1.601,400

44"

41'4

1.574,000

27',

1,521,600

24".

22"

1,460,500

46"4

1,449,900

17"fc

16"

1,291,900

39*4

33',

1,218,000

57"4

53'

1.189.800

22'

19"4

Last Chg

75,+ 2 A 49A+ 5', 58',+ 1", 41',+ 2A

44'

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

37 + lA 66,+ lA 36+ 2", 16",- 1 55 + 2' 22

56,+ 2A 42 + A 27 A + 1>, 23",- A 49",+ 2", 17A+ 1' 36A+ 3 A 54A+ 3 22'+ 2V,

24',+

60',- ', 48,+ A 21A 23' 23A-20 20,- A

NatDlst 2 6 1152 26", 2SA 26A +

26 28',+ 2', 22', 23+4 20', 22',+1', 27A 28+1,

45A 46 + ', 23', 23",+ ', 22 22,+ A

39A 40-A+ A 12, 13',+ A 31', 32'+ ", 27A 27", -9 9A +

24',+ A, 30 -2' 34',-1", 13A+ '

25", 26',- A 30'2 30,+ ', 14', 15A+ A 53", 56A+ A 34", 37 +24 51 54'-,+3",

27", 28A+ 2 43', 444 + lA

12",

29-*,

67',

15',

44',+ >2 664+3', 10',+ ', 14A+ 32A+ 4 3SA- A 17'+ 2 13 + 31A + 14 674-14 16',+ 1

Disney 72 13 3913 51A 49A 50A+ *,

II',-33 34'2 + 1',

59A 61A + 2A 384 414 + 1', 174 18A+ ', 14 144+ 4

8, 8A- A

20', 224+lA 53", 56 + , 24A 24A+ 12', 12",- A 19", 22',+2, 35A 36",+ A 34 35 + A

29*2 32",+2", 33 344+ ",

254 27 +1',

24',+ ', 23A- A 34-17A + 1', 29A

17',+ 14 6,-16, + 1", 15'+ 41+2A 6,- ' 27',+ , 14 14,+ A

62", 66',+4

6",

15',

14',

39'2

26A

DrPeppr 68 lU 1460 llA DowCh 1 60 7 9491 34",

Dressr I 10 10 4811 624

duPont 2a 7 8353 41,

DukeP 1 92 6 2527 184 UuqU 1 80 8 1631 14",

- E-E -EaslAir 5 4563 84 EastGF 92 9 3840 22>,

EsKod 2 40a 8 9805 56',

Eaton s 1 72 4 523 24,

Echlin 52 9 1584 13A ElPaso I 48 7 11898 22,

EmrsEI 1 60 10 3465 37

EngMC si 16 5 x8624 36 -

Ensrch 1 72 ll 2977 33

Esmrk I 84 8 5889 34,

EthvI 1 50 5x2037 27',

EvanP 1 60a 5 520 214 20A 20',- 'V ExCelO 2 7 390 3:1', 30 32",+3

Exxon 5.20 6 19422 u69', 65A 66,+ l",

F-F -FMC 1 40 5 2528 24', 23 Fairchd s 72 7 xlOBS 24, 23 Fedders :7 3', 3

FedNM 1 28 7 14499 17A 16 FedDSt 1 an 7 I4l0 29'

Fin.SBar 1 6 x732 17'

Firestn 60 23T2 7'

KtChrl 80 6 5122 16

Kstl.'hlC t 20 6 5943 15'

FtlnBn 1 50 8 x836 42 KleetEnI .52 8 525 7

KlaPL 2.72 7 4924 27'

FlaPw si 56 9 2614 15

Fluor s 1 20 14 2995 U68*

FordM 4 7 15216 24", 22A 23",-

KorMK 2 5 1003 28', 26", 27,- ',

FrankM 48 5 x1563 11', lOA IOA+ A

KrplMs 1 11 4511 40A 38 39',+ 1',

Fruehf 2.40 4 521 27 26' 26A+ A

, - G-G -

GAF DO 5 1954 12", 11, 11,- A

GKTec 1 30 5 1056 27

Gannett 2 12 x1270 45',

GDynam 1.20 12117 68',

GenEI 3 8 7747 50,

GnFds 2 20 6 4697 31

GnJnsI 80 9 1998 53

GnMllls 1 .32 8 2710 27"

GMot 4 40e 8 22581 49',

GPL 5 2016 6

Gnblgni 1 28 9 1058 34',

GTE 2.72 8 7987 28',

GTire 1 50 7 1082 17A

Genesco 17 494 3A

GaPac 1.20 10 4246 29,

GerbPdl 74 7 738 24" 1

Getty 1 65e 10 4246 85

GibrKn 60 6 106l lOA 9',

GUIefte 1 72 6 ,1555 24 V 23",

Gdrich 1 56 4 409 18', 18 Goodyr 1 : 6 2765 13 12",

Gould 1 72 6 1975 22A 20",

Grace 2U5 7 2835 38', 36,

GtAtPc 768 5 4",

GtWFin 88 6 5163 22", 20",

Greyh I 20 6 4581 17' I5A Gnimm I 20 lO 687 24", 24>,

GIfWst s 75 4 X16404 18 GtllfUll 2 25 6 16014 44A GHStLt 1 36 7 1334 12',

GulfLld I 12 8 6324 22',

Halllbt 2 16 4806 0112A 106' 108';, +1",

Hams 72 13 2282 36 34", 35", + IA

HarteHk 68 11 274 24,

HartfZd 40 4 248 7A

HeclaM 7 34.38 36',

Hercuis I 20 5 3127 19*

HeuUin 1 66 8x1500 30'

HewttPk 40 17 4148 65',

Holiday 70 8 6364 20',

HoUyS 16 351 48",

Homst 2 12 8 3799 61A Honwll 2 60 8 3993 81',

Hospt p S 40 16 994 U36'

HotffibF 1 55 6 1743 18'

HotnL 2 68 6 9133 28",

HnusMG I 30 9x1818 46

25', 25'

43, 44',- A 64', 68A + 3A 49', 49",- ', 28', 30A + 1", 48', 52 +3", 26<,- A 49A+S', 5",- A 34-',+ A 27,+lA 17',+ A 3A+

43*

26',

16",

22*,

79',

16A

41',

II",

23",+ ", 83A + 3A 10A + P 24A+ ', 18',- A 13

22',"1'4 37",+ ', 4,-22', + !', 17 +1', 24",+ ', 16",-I 42 + A 12'

NatFXi 2.54 6 112 28A NatGypl 48 5 1598 23A NtSemi S 10 7680 22',

NallSU 2.70 5 496 28,

Natom Sl.60 7 7264 u48 NevPws2.32 8 254 24 NEngEI 2.36 7 1258 23',

Newmt 1 40a 4 4310 4P

NiaMP 1.52 7 1102 13',

NorfWn 2.20 5 4346 32',

NoAPhI 1.70 4 206 28',

NoestUt 1.10 8 1857 9A NoStPw 2 28 8 2250 24A 23A 24A+1

Nortrp 1.80 7 860 45 43', 43A- '

NwstAirl .80 10x8967 24', 22' 24',+ ", NwtBcpl 48 6 2112 25 23',

Nwtind 2.28 5 X4527 33*, 28",

Norton 1 60 7 470 36', 34',

NorSim 1.04 6 4180 13 13',

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 , 4 15740 27', 25, 27A + P,

OhioEd 1.76 7 2868 14A 13", 14A+

OklaGE 1.60 12 2603 14 13A 13

UklaNG 2 8 220 24, 23A 24',+ ",

Olin 1 6 3197 18 17', 18A+ ",

omark 1 44 5 162 37A 34A 37,+3

Owem' 1.20 9 2652 28 26 27 -

Owenlll 1.40 52968 25 23 24A+ '

-P-4J-PPG 2 16 5 413 3P, 30'

PacGE 2.60 7 x3124 24V,

PacUg 2 24 6 408 22A PacPw 2.04 8 9086 ISA PacTT 1 40 7 342 13A PanAm 32 3963 4A PanEPsl.74 8 2904 U32'

Penney 1 84 8 3251 27'

PaPL 2.1? 6 813 19',

Pennzols 2 8 5115 45

PepsiCo 1.30 9 x3936 26 PerklnE 72 15 2098 46'

Pfizer

22'

17*,

13A

31",+ ", 24', + !' 22A+ ' 18A+ A 13>,+ A 4', ' 30", 32', + 1", 25", 27', + l', 19' 19",+ ', 41', 43'+2 25 25',-

45 45' + -"4

1.44 13 5951 U44A 42' 42', -',

helpD 1.60 5 1689 32A PhllaEl 1 80 8 1903 15A

31'- A 14A+ ', 40',+2 49",+2", 33A + P, 46", 48A + 1A 37A 37",- ", 23', 25',+ P, 32', 33',-lA 22", 24A + 1A 14', 14+ A 74', 76',-!' 13, 14',+ ', 19", 20 + *4 13. 14'i+ ', 28',-2', 16 + A 33'+ A 15',+ '

27',

15".

14,

22',

9',

23',+l 10',+ A llA

7",+ A 13A-

12',- A

19, 22', + !'

23',

33',

17",

29A

62A

17'

23A-7A- ' 35'+3', 18,-1 30 4-64 - i 19, + P 45A 48",+2A 57', 5', + l' 80, + P. 35

17',+ ' 2*"4 + 1

78A

34',

17",

25",

30",

laEl 1.80 8 1903 15A 14'

PhUMr 1 60 9 X7378 U40", 39

PhUPet 1 80 7 14605 52 46",

PUsbry 1.72 7 2087 33',

Pioner si .40 12 1432 49'

PitnyB 1 40 9 946 40'

Pittstn 1 20 17 3276 25'

Pneumo 1 12 677 34",

Polaroid l 22 3076 25 PortGE 1 70 12 1352 14'

ProctG 3 40 10 3934 77'

PSvCol 1.60 II 1412 14",

PSvEG 2.32 7 2322 20',

PgSPL 1 64 8 621 14A Pullmn 1 4 1963 31',

Purex 1.28 6x267 16' guakU 1 40 7 3541 34*4 Quaksu S.80 10 2509 16

- R-R -RCA 1 80 6x9939 23',

HLC 56 5 933 10',

RalsPur .64 9 4384 11",

Ramad 12e 14 5514 8

Raneo 84 6 125 13',

Haythn 2 12 2897 77A 73',''76",+3

ReadBat s 80 13 xl881 u49', 46 48A+2

ReiehtTi 74 8 190 12", 12

RepSU 2a 4 1129 22A 21", 22 Revlon 1 56 10 x3169 47, 47 47',+ ',

Reynlns2 10 75246 U39', 36", 37A- ", ReyMU 2.20 3 886 34 32, 32,+ A

RiteAld 75 10 780U28A 26', 28', + IA Robins 40 5 839 9 8', 8'+ A

Rockwl 2.80 7 1601 55", 53' 55', + 2,

Rockwl wi 91 U28', 28", 27',+ ',

Rohrlnd 7 1494 IP, lO', IP-!+l' Rorer 84 10 909 17 16', 16A+ ',

Rowan s 20 2957 u30' 28', 29', + l", RCCos 1 04 7 x442 14 13*, 13A+ A

RoylD 6,16e 3 1550 86' 85', 86' + lA

Ryders 108b 5 4018 20', 18', 19*,+ P,

-s-s -

SCM 1.30 5 1490 25A 24', 25' Salewy 2.60 7 906 33", 32", 33A+ A SJoMn 1 50 14 1407 49, 46", 49,+2 StLSaF' 2 50 7 248 u74 71

StRegP 2 6 1945 29, 28',

Sambos 564 4", 4>,

SFeInd 2.60 7 2746 56", 54',

SFelnt 72 18 4618 39, 37A 38'+. SchrPloieO 9 3592 38', 36, 3TA-1A SchJmb 1 32 20 x4789 118';

ScottP I 5 5506 17A SeabCL 2.20 4 1303 U38 SearleG 52 13 3955 24 Sears 1 36 9 8939 16A SheilOU 2 80 9 2180 74A ShellO wi 83U37',

ShellT 4.30e 4 275 u38 Shrwtn 75e 8 249 29",

Signal 1 7 3206 35',

SImpPat 36 II 1568 10'

Smr 629 8A

Skyline 48 14 x725 11",

Smtkln si 66 15 3144 61",

SonyCp lOe 26 11144 ^

SCrEG 1 74 8 735 16",

SCalEd 2.72 6 4630 U27",

SoUtnCo 1 54 8 8859 13A SoNRes 1 50 10 727 56A 51', 55A+3* SouPac 2 60 6 4157 35 32", 33",+ 1

SouRy 3 68 5 759 64 60", 62 -P

Sperry 176 6 4461 5P, 48A 48",-P

SquarD 1.60 8 x1142 25 22' 24A+2

Smiibb 1.14 12 6221 33', 31A 32A+ A

StBmd 1 64 10 2312 32 30", 31',+ ',

.StUllCl 3 60 6 7705 79-', 74A 76 +1A StOlnd S 10 16227 U59, 54", 56,+2A StUllOn 2.80 8 2407 104 99', 100",+2

72A+P, 28,- A 4',-54',-2

NEW luKK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

Hie total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TolitlOOOi Saleslhdsi Last

Mobil

Exxon

IBM

Gen Motors StdUillnd s Dari Ind Amer T4T Diam Int KerrMcG Texaco Inc PhillpsPet Gull Oil Amer Hess Boeing s AtlRichfl

1177,142 22894 75 $130.612 19422 66' 1125,820 21740 58', $104,719 22581 49A $92,291 16227 56 $91,052 20404 44' $88,964 16399 55 $87,982 21724 41'. $81.141 10453 761 $72,619 19627 37 $72,112 14605 49", $68.660 16014 42 $67,446 X12180 54A $62,661 17651 36 $60,353 6222 96V,

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

(API The following is a

NEW YORK list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($l000i Saleslhdsi Last

PE hds High

Low

Last Chg.

AegisCp 7 360

1',

Altec 19 93

15-16+1-16

ASciE 81

7"4

7'- "

Armatm 36

3"4

3"4- '4

Asamer g 40 1666

22'4

20',

21+1

AUsCM I8e 8 4868

5"4

5'- "

AtlasCp wt 18

4"4

5'+ '

Banistr g 120

13',

12'

13'4+ ",

BergnB .32 9 482

15"4

14"

15 - "

Beverly .24 12 1037

11'

11*4+ "

BowVall g.IO 1351 47'

42"4

46"4+2',

BowVal wi 1905 u15"4

14'

15', +1

BradldN 26 7 3K

9,+ "4

Brascan 1.20 13 382

24'

24 -)- "

CKPet 16 25 868

25*4

23"4

23"4-1'4

ChampHo 1518 CircleK s 68 7 276

1"4

1*- '

11"

11'

Colemn l 6 236

14S

13',

14 - '2

CnstXi s 26 115lul3>

12'

12",+ "

Cookin 20e 6 183

8"4

8'+ ",

Comlius 80 7 x31

15"

14'

15 + '

CrutcR ,36 27 653

21*4

19'

21 +1"

Damson " I58l

19'

18"4

Datapd 30 15 11%

16'

15'

15S

DomeP g 4078

71"

66",

69 -)-2'

DorcGs n.20 9 1683

35*;

34,- ',

Dynlctn 08e 19 1672

13"4

12"4- > 4

EarthRes 1.50 7 678 33'

29-"

31', + 2'

F'edRes 22 588

6"4+ ",

F'rontA 20b 4 478

11"

11'

GRI 61

1*4

2 + 1

GntYel g 80e 1197

18",

17'

GoldWH 64 9 301

13',

13'4

Goldlield 1781

Gdrich wt 80

GtBasinP 2141

13^,

12',

13"- "

GtLJcCh 36 17 486

48",

47"

48'+ '4

GIfCng s g5ghY1219 U30', 27" 28"-

GIfCan g s ImperOil A g HouUilM DomePetr g Rangertlil s

$61,269 21219 28A $39.182 10809 37", $33.662 12763 26' $28.087 4078 69 $16,176 5701 28',

What The Stock Markets Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1414 1318 1316 584

Declines 541 ,580 597 1302

Unchanged 188 2i4 206 221

Total issues 2143 2112 2U9 2107

New yearly highs 174 143 m 270

New yearly lows II 15 44 129

ap-ny-06131907edt v

YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended June 13

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg, Indus 8t|0 67 876 37 880 67 876 37 + 14 fc

Trans 277 73 278.24 277 10 277.73- 0 36

Utils 110.92 113.77 110.92 113 77 + 3 69

65 Stks 313.M 317 48 313.04 317 48+ 4 54 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 73 67 74.81 73,67 74.81 +1 59

LTlls 76 06 76,97 75 91 76.97+1 64

Indus 71 28 72 65 71.28 72 65 + 1 53

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 437 87 446.79 431 87 446 79+10.70 ap-ny)6l3 l750edt

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOOC SALES Total for week 27,650,000

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

25.730.000

30.280.000

674.070.000

442.210.000

114', 116 + A 16', 16A+ 36', 37+ ', 22' 22',- ' 16 16',+

74 +4, 37', + l', 37A+ ", 29',+ ", 35 + 9',- ', 8',+

35',

28'i

33A

61A+4', 9',+ * 16',+ ', 27',+2' I3' +

StOOh wi

272 u52'

51' f2'4

StaufCh 1 20

6 2400 I9S.

18"

19 - "

SterlDg 92 11 5991 u21"4

21',

21'- >4

StevnJ 1 20b

4 383 IS

14'- '

SunCo 360

6 1392 78"

76".+3'.,

SunCo WI

61 U39

36",

19 +2"

Sybron 1.08

7 469 14".

14'

14, + .'4

- T-T -

TRW 220

6 1929 41'4

36'

40 -

Talley 25j

'204 4,

4'2

4",- ',

TampE 1.56 Tani-

8 1T22 17"

17'+ '

11 7246 U44

40",

43",+ 2'4

Taiidycft

17 1032 7'

7 - '

$9,380,000

$6.940.000

$5,770.000

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

11 1157 14 IP 12A+ V,

80 13 12763 27 24 26 + !

HuskyO s 10446 U13A 12 13v,+iv,

ImpOU gl 40 InstrSys IntBnknt LoewT wt Manndq

Marm pf2.25 lin .1

Marsh!

McCulO

Megolnt

66t

NKinney NtPatent NProc 0 Ndex NoCdU g OzarkA

PECp 7 PrenHa i <

ReshCot

Resrt A

Robntch

SecCap

Solitron

Syntex I

SystEng

TerraC

USFUtr

UnivRs

Vemitm

1 10809 38"

34'

37*4+3'

10 1606

13-161-16

7 552

2"4- '

330

45'

44*4

44"4- '

7 1564

1*4

1' 19-16-1-16

> X49

20+,

19*4

20+,+ "4

1 7 42

13"4

13"4- '

6 12392 13,

13"+2

7 72

5+,

5'- "

1 15 3074 U34'

31'

32 + "

322

3"4

540

T"4

7 130

6 + '

20 135

3'4

25 365

17'

16'4- ",

145

4",

4'+ '

7 149 23'4

22"4

234 + 14

50 196

2"4

2' "4

8 473

|23'

22"4

23'4+ "4

11 403,

16'

16', + "4

6 4660 \36"4

31,

35'+3

48"

5"4

5+,

10 378

3"4

3+,- '

11 553

5*,

10 4010

394

37"-l+,

11 405

17"

16'

17'4

11 297

9'4

8"4

9 - '4

6 527

14'

13",

14 X1287 27

25'

26+,+ '

7x656

9"4

9",

9H+ +,

0 1593 27*4

26'

27'+ '

3x142

2OI4

18*4

19"-4+ "4

WstFin

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

JAMIE WYETH

PHILADEPHIA (AP) - A comprehensive exhibition of more than 100 oils, watercolors and drawings by Jamie Wyeth is planned for public showing at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Sept. 19 through Dec. 14.

Many of the works, as well as a special suite of five etchings, will be exhibited for the first time. Etching is a new medium for Wyeth.

84 11 1788 49", 48', 49'- A

5 2614 U127", 120A 120",-5",

15 7972 18A 16", 18A+ ",

44 786 3", 3A 3',,

39', 41A+1A 20', 22' +lA 36 37 +1A

88A 70A + P 92', 94",+ 1', 24, 26j + P 44, 45",+ ",

Tektmx Tddyn Tefprmi Telex

Teimco 2 40 7 6757 4IA

Tesoro l5e 3 6252 22",

Texaco 2.40 5 19627 38

TexEst 2.70 9 968 72",

Texinst 2 12 2760 95',

Texini 8508 u27',

TexOGS s 32 17 3213 U47 ',

TxPac s 31 60 36A 35', 36A+ A

Texutll 1 76 8 9025 18A 17, 18',+ A

Texsglf 60 7 1291 40', 38', 39 -

Textron 1.80 5 x 1887 24 S 22", 24'+ A

Thiokol 1.55 7 392 49", 48', 48A- '

Thrifty 72 6 301 9'. 9' 9A- '

Tlgerlnt .80 8 I16I 23, 23A 23A+ A

TlmesM 1 44 8 559 34 33 33+ A

Timkn 3a 6 184 50", 48', 50' + IA

Tokheim 70 8 315 20

TW Corp 7 1553 13',

Transm 1 12 5 3376 18',

Transco 1 44 13 1900 46',

Travirs 2 48 5 1955 41",

TriCun2 l6e 632 20

Tnco .20 12 457 15

TucsEP 1.52 8 749 16

TCFox si 50 6 847 35

_ U-U -UAL 25j 5206 17 15 16',- I,

UMC 1 20 5 197 12' 12', 12'- A

UNCRes 12j 764 14', 13' 14' A

UnCarb 3 4 3803 43',.4IA 42'- A

UnElec 1 44 7 1531 12',v'u' 12A+ '

UUUCal 1 60 9 6650 57A 54A 56A+1A

L^ac si 40 10 4371 45' 43A 43'+ A

UWroval I4C3 3 3A 3",+ A

12',

I7A

40',

40'

19A

14A

15',

19A + I 13A- V, 18',+ A 45A+4 4P, + 1A 19'+ '., 14A+ A 16 + A 34',- A

UnBmd 30e 7 x486 13', 3G)j:

USllKi

.76 5 1046 8A USSteel I 60 3531 19":,

UnTech 2.20 7 2521 44A UnlTel 1.52 7 778 18",

Upiohn 1.72 10 1435 55A USLIFE 70 6 1497 23'

UtaPL

12 13',+ A 32", 33',+1", 7A TV,

18", 19A+ A 42 43",-I

18A 18',- A 54", 55A- A 22', 23 + IT" 18',+ A

2 II 1140 18',

- V-V -Vartan 52 9 491 26", 25", 26 '

VaEPw 1 40 7 5859 12 llA 11'+ ',

_ WW

Wachov .86 7 540 19', 18 V, 19',+ '

WalMrt 40 13 676U384, 3SA 38A+2,

WalUml SO 6 x5778 34A 31' 33',-",

WmCm s 1 6 2577 44' 41A 44 +2

WanirL 1.32 12 5082 20 19A I9A- V,

WshWt 2.16 8 636 19A 18', 18A- V,

WnAirL 40 5 812 7A 7A 7A- A

WnBnc 1 84 6 757 33 3P, 32A4- A

WUnlon 1 40 x80l 20' 19>4 20',- A

WestgEl 1 40 6 3360 23", 22A 23A4- A

Weyerhr i 30 9 5032 36', 34' 3SA+ A

WheelF 1 40 10 5S9 38A 36A 38A+IA

Whiripi 1 40 63002 I9A 1B>, 18A+ A

WhiteMt 1418 4A 3'A 3,-

Whittak 1 6 1206 22", 21A 22 + A

Wickes 1 04 5 620 14' 13 134,+

WUIiams 1 10 9 7234 33, 31A 33A-I-IA

WlnDx 1.68 8 243 28 27 27A+ A

Winnbgo 100 290 2A 2 2

Wolwtfi 1.80 4 1245 26 25A 25",- ',

-x-y-z-

Xerox 2.80 8 3766 57", 56 S6AIV,

ZaleCp 1 08 4 142 19A 19 19A+ A

ZenithR 60 91242 II lOA lOA- V,

CopyrightbyTbeAssociatedPressi980.

BW PROMOTIONS Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced two promotions at its Greenville manufacturing facility.

Martin Tyson has assumed duties as departmait head for the newly created department of Technical Suppmt within the Computer Services Division, accwtling to the company. Tyson joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1975 and was promoted to supervisor in char^ of systems programming in 1978.

Keith Holmes Jr. has beoj promoted to assistant department head of the Analytical Development Laboratories. The new assistant has been with Burroughs Wellcome since 1974.

ATTENDING SESSIONS

lone Lilliquist of Leiters Designer Fabrics, Greenville, was in Kansas City, Mo. this past week attending fashion shows, seminars and workshi^ at the bi-annual convention of Leiter representatives.

Some 400 persons were on hand for the sessions.

COMPLETED COURSE

Michael E, Lewis and William R. Griffin, local employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a two and a half week technical course in Greenville, according to A. H. Cobb, district plant manager for the company.

<3obb said that Lewis and Griffin are central office repairmen in the Plant Department of the company .in Greenville.

JOINS FIRM

Connally Branch, president of Realty World Clark Branch Realtors here, announced that Ginger Hackett is now associated with the firm as a sales-associate.

Ms. Hackett, who has been a broker in real estate sales here for six years, holds the designations of GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute) and CRS (Certified Residential Specialist). She serves as a director of the Greenville Pitt County Board of Realtors, is a director for the N.C. Association of Realtors, and is a CRB (Certified Residential Broker) candidate.

She is vice president of Carolina General Equities Inc. and former manager of Re-Max of Greenville.

Mutual Funds

NEW YURK (AP) - W81y lovcsting Compaiiies giving the high low and lut

pnce* for the week with the net cfaanse irofn the prevnue week's Uat pnce All

quotatKne. tidied by the NMtonal Aseociatioo oi SectaiUes Dealen. lac..

reflect net aeaet valiiee. at which eecunUea could have been eotd

Higi Lew LM Ckg AcomFd n 23 23.31 23 64 +

ADV Fund iMutureFd i AIM Ftatdf CeovYld EdaonGd

1334 13.07 14.14 I3.1S

13 30+ 19

14 14+ 22

HiVnd AiphaFnd i AmBtrtbTr Amencan Funds:

12.42 U.23 1242+ 22 11.S1 1124 11.47+ 25 1054 IO.M 1054+ 28 14 58 14 46 14 58+ 15 1163 12.37 12.55+ 25

hTind B IncomFd StockFd BLU Gthi'd BLC Inco Babsonlncm

828

4.60

7,75

8 17 4.52 768

1446 14.27

8.28+ 22 4.60+ 13 7 70+ 14 14 37+ 10

Babsonlnvt BeaconGlh n BeaconHUl n , Berger Gro(g>:

12.42 12.24 1242 1 63 1 61 1.63+ 03

1167 II51 11.65+ 18 1076 10.55 10.68+ 19 10 55 10.41 10.53+ 18

RECORD RESULTS

Shoneys Inc. reported record results for both the second quarter and first half of fiscal 1980.

R. L. Danner, chairman of the Nashville, Tenn. based restaurant chain, said revenues for the first half of fiscal 1980 increased some 15 percent to $110,342,283 from $96,364,182 in 1979.

Earnings per share increased 18 percent to 73 cents in 1980 from 62 cents in 1979, it was reported, while earnings per share for the second quarter increased 16 percent to 37 cents, compared with 32 in the same period of 1979.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING

J. Bryant Kittrell, broker-in-charge at Century 21 Lanco Realty has returned frbm a week of management training provided at the regional headquarters in Charlotte.

The course included studies in budgeting, forecasting, monitoring, performance and staffing, according to Century 21, and was one week of a three-week curriculum called Excellence in Management.

100 Fund

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr Johnsl'ap n Bost Fndatn Bull A Bear Gp: Caparner n I'apitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianF'd UividendShr

11.06 10 94 9.77 968

1106+ 20 9.77+ .18

15 40 14 96 15.40+ .43 24.74 24.38 24.74+ .41 9.99 9.91 9.99+ 14

9.86 9 69 9.80+ 14

10.45 10.26 10.45 + 21 13.58 13.16 13 43+

Monthlylocm Natn WdeSec

NEARING COMPLETION

Dick Flye, district commercial and marketing manager here for Carolina Telephone, reported that preparation of the new directory for Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Greenville, and Snow Hill is nearly completed. Flye said that June 18 is the last day for requesting changes in the new listing.

The official said that the new directory, scheduled for delivery during August, will contain approximately 4,000 more listings than the current directory.

NEW ASSOCIATE

Becky D, McDonald, Realtor, recently joined Century 21B. Forbes Realty on Memorial Drive here, the firm announced.

She was formerly a broker with Duffus Realty and for 12 years was associated with her husbands insurance agency. Bill McDonald State Farm Insurance.

The Realtor will be specializing in residential sales.

MANAGUA MEETING MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Central American foreign ministers will meet here June 20-23 to discuss political and economic problems of the region, officials here have announced.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NW YURK (API - Ihe followlM list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of chan reprdless of voiume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 Documtn II' + 3' Up 43.8

2 ZapataCp pf 200 + 50' Up

3 FinCpAm 17 + 4V Up

4 ModMerch 13 + 2 Up

5 RapAm 3pfB 83 +17 Up

6 Aileen Inc 3' + * Up

7 Daniel Ind 31' +6 Up

8 Berkey Pho 4 + "<    Up

9 UtdMerMf n 6' + 1" Up

10 Horizon Cp 8S + I' Up

34"4 + 5 Up

11" + 1"4 Up

19"4 +3 Up 15"4 + 2" Up

9" + 1" Up

29',4 + 3 Up

36 + 4"4 Up

16" + 2", Up

27"4 + 3' Up

TaxFree Gentry Shrs Chanclr HlYld Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos: ktind

Frontier Cap

Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Chestnuts! Colonial hXinds: i'toid

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd lYilumbGrth n ComwlUi AAB Comwllh CAD Composit BAS ComiwsiteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl: l-tmd

Income x

MuniBond x Consolidlnv x

ConstellGth n Constitution ContMutlnv n CountryCap In Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus * Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special Stock ElfunTriJSt n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated F'unds: Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm x PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe D Fidelity Group: Aggrissiv n Aaaetlnv n CorpBond n

14.79 14.57 14.78 + 28 943 9.24 9 43+ 22

2.82 2.77 2.82+ 06

1194 11.71 11.90+ 23

970 9.54 9.70+ .22

11.26 11.20 11.26 11,45 11.37 11.44+ .23 11.01 10 76 11.01+ 30

18.43 18.26 18 37+ .23 d

DeMiny Equtlncm ExdiFd Malean i MtauBond

Fldelit^n

Govt HtAYietd n Ltd Mum n Pialtan n Saiem n Ihrilt n Trend n Financtal Prog Dynamics n Industri n Income n Fst Investors

71 J8 9 71+ U

19 96 I1J6 16.M+ .51 2*62 1141 16 76 56 51 54 61 56.M+2 43 *23 8 13 6.23 + 05

17 40 17.13 17 36+ 33 10.30 10X3 10.30+ 17 12.71 12 56 1171+ 06 * 176 6.66+ 14

1109 KU6 11,(6+ -21 21 6.56 6 71+ 16

10 01 916 W.01+ 07

26 53 36 21 36 42 + 26

664

520

8.71

6.79 6J4+ 06

512 5.19+ 08

6.61 167+ .11

AmBalan

854

8.36

8.54+

,19

Discovery

7.31

7 19

7.31+

AmcapFd

11.02

1018

10.99+

.13

Growth

987

9.72

9.87+

.17

AmMuU

11.27

11 04

11.27+

Income

7.45

7.3

7,45+

AnchGrowth

8.13

too

8.13+

Option

658

652

6.58+

BondF'd

13.63

13.42

13 63+

Stock

7.57

7.47

7.57+

FYmdmlnvs

7.65

7,45

7 85+

Tax Exmpt

943

942

9.43+

4>vtSec

22 9S

22,82

22 92

44 Wall St n

16 58

1590

16.51+

GrowthFd

10.46

102

10 46"

F'ndatn Grwth

470

460

4.70+-

IncomeFd

7.94

7.77

7.94

Founders Group

InvCoA

8.50

829

8.50

Growth

686

679

6.80+

Newl"erspF'd

7.64

748

7 64 +

Income

14 16

1406

14.12+

.10

WsbMutlnv

6.89

6.59

669+

Mutual

8.61

053

850+

Amer General:

Special

1609

15 93

1600+

Cap Bond

755

740

7,55+

FYanklui Group

Enterprise HiYldlnv X

9.80

949

9.80-1

AGE Fimd

394

3.87

3.94+

1078

1068

10.78+

Brown

4 84

477

4 02+

MiuuBond x

1961

1954

19.58-

DNTC

11 17

1092

11.11 +

VenlureFd

1906

18.53

19.05+

Growth

650

6.45

6.50+

Comstock Fd

1086

10 63

10 86+

UtUities

454

4.38

4 51+ .19

ExchF'd n

34.20

33.77

34 11

Income SIk

220

2. IS

2.20+

F'undUfAm x

9.60

947

9 55+

USGovt Sec

8.14

806

8.14+

.17

Growth n

24.50

23 97

24.50

Resh CapiU

895

863

0 95+

.19

Harbor Fd

10 88

10.76

10 88+

Resh Equity ,

5.11

496

5.00+

Pace FYid

22 27

2161

22.27+

F'unds Inc;

ProvtdenlFd x

390

3.85

3.88 +

Comrcelnc n

911

9,01

9.11 +

Amer Growth

9.32

913

9 32+ .21

IndusTrnd n

11.10

1098

11.10+

Am HenUH Am InsAInd

266

2.59

2.64+

.05

PiJotF'und n

8.82

862

8.82+

.19

5.24

5.18

5.M+

GT Pacific n

1226

1206

12.26+

.27

Am Invest n

9.89

964

9.84+

GatwyOptn n UenElecSAS n

1563

15.50

15.03+

.17

Am Invine n

12.47

12.14

12.47+

30 04

29.47

30 03+

Am NaKirth

3.88

383

3 88+

(JenSecunt n

12.30

1221

12 28+

Amway MutI x

807

7 86

7.91-

.15

Growthlnd n

14.02

1388

14.02"

.16

Axe Hous^ton

Hamilton

781

6.39

8.37

9.11

7.73

621

8.20

899

1686 1664 8.82 8.70

31.18 31 18

7.80+ .08 6 39+ .18 8.37+ 19 9.11+ 12 16.73+ .24 8.79+ .11 31 18

10.35 1024 10.33+ .15 6.50 6.44 6.50+ 10

8.14 7 90

7 74 7.55

1080 10.71 15.11 4.78 19.38 19.06 113 1.12

1,50 1.57

9.12 8.96

898 891

8.14+ .17 7,74+ ,20 10.79+ .17 15.11+ .40 19.35+ .42 I 13+ .01 1.58+ .01 9,12+ 17 8.97+ 00

17.93 1769 17.93+ 24

13 IS 12.91 13.14+ 31

7,28 7.16 7.28+ .16

8 41 8.37 8 40- .01

11 50 11.37 11.50+ .25

14.42 14 18 14.42 + 38

49 47 49 47 49.47 7 37 7 33 7,35+ .02

13:38 13.20 1337+ 23

14.35 14.14 14.35+ 23

13.37 13,20 13.37+ .24

8.76 8.53 8,76+ 30

7.84 7.79 7.84+ 07

7.15 7.13 7.15+ .02

2.39 2.25 2.26- .02

23.54 23.11 23.54 + 55

18.73 18.4* 18.73+ .36

13.16 12.90 13.16+ 31

14.18 14 06 14.18+ .27 21 38 21.16 21 38+ .29 9 86 9.80 9.85+ 22

7.41 7.33 7.41+ 14

12.85 12.75 12.85+ 04 23.31 23.06 23.23+ 56 941 9 26 9.41+ II

8.26 8 10 9.15 896

15.05 14.78 5.22 5.08

9.82 9,57

10.70 10.47 18.34 17.89 900 8.92

8 28+ 19 9.15+ .20 1499+ 24 5.22+ .15 9.82+ 25 10.68+ 26 18 34 + 47 9.00+ .09

2904 28.61 29.03+ .55 13.15 12.86 13.15+ 33 12.85 12.72 12 81+ 11

8.52 8 42 8.51+ .13

25 2724 8625.14 13.03 12.94 13.03+ .17 13.55 13,17 13.17- .35 16.16 16.16 16.16

FYind HA Growth Income h HartwellGth n HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HlYld IntCap InValu IntCap' TaxEx Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos x Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth WS HlYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund

4.61

9.56

7.21

4.00-1- 06 9,56+ .19 7.21+ 14

454

941 7.10

24 97 24.16 24 17+ .91 16 99 16 56 16 99 + 56 143 22 138.57 142 38 18 49 18.05 18.43 + 45 10.53 10 36 10.53+ .23

5.81 5.74 5.81+ 04

3.89. 3.83 3 89 + 06

11 35 11 19 11 35+ 14 3 06 3 02 3.06+ .09

5.83 5 67 5.83 20

14 84 14.64 14 84 + 29

10 80 10.47 10.56+ II

10.47 10.41 10.47 + 06

1049 1008 10.48+ 26 1.29 1.26 1.29+ .03

11.50 11.13 II 22- 29

502

9.26

433

7.40

9.35

389

405

4.97

9.09

430

7.28

9.21

3.82

403

20.40 20.01 8.17 8.12

8.29 8.20

6 14 600

5.02+ 05 9,26+ .19 4.33+ 03 7.39+ .13 934+ 15 3.89+ .07 4 05+ .01 20 34+ .38 8 17+ 10 8.29+ .18 6 09+ 15

Ivy F'und JP Gr

Growth JanusFlind n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper F'unds: Income Growth HighYield MunicpBnd Uption Summit Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds: InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoFTtkim S4 Intematl Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Lilelns Inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Urd Abbett: AffUUted Bond Deb Devel Gth income x Lutheran Bro: F'und Income Municipal USGovf Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass F'inancl: MIT

32.73 32.10 3256+

8.72 8.56 8 72+ .21

11 82 11 63 11 78+ 15 23 55 23 31 23 55+ XI

1610 15.76 16.10+ 49

8.70 8.49 8 68 + 26

8.57 8 42 8.57+ 20

11.65 11.50 11.65+ 07

2.00 2.78 2.80

948 9.33 9.48+ 22

10 60 10.35 10.56+ .24

10 02 9 89 10 02+ 12

8.98 8.92 8,98 + 03

13 17 12.98 13.17+ .19

15 75 15.56 15.74+ 18

11.01 10.75 10.98+ 28

11.09 10.95 11.08+ .15

16.10 15.91 17.89 17,71 7.53 7 43

7.51 7.36

6 14 6 06

1912 1879

9.52 9.29

733 7 17

412 4.06

16.10+ 25 17.88+ .20 7,53+ 13 7.51+ 20 6.14+ 14 18.96+ .33 9.52+ .26 7.33+ 16 4.12+ .10

12.62 12.45 12.56+ .15

11.20 11 07 11.20+ 12

9.01 9.11+ 14

17.35 17.58+ 15

9.72 10.11+ 43

9.9? 10.11

9 11 1762 10.11 10.11

15.00

1457

14.75 14 90+ 32 14 30 14 57+ .33

8.47

1006

8,33 8 47+ .17

9.87 10.06+ 23 14 26 14.15 14 26 + 06 2.99 2.95 2.95- 02

11 36 11.23 11.S+ 16

8.78 8 74 8.78+ 08

8 05 8.05- .01

9.11 9 12+ 12

8.06

9.12

9 04 8 85 9.03+ 25

II 80 11.63 11.72+ 15

12.53 12.33 12.51+ .31

12.71 12.56 12 71+ 19

10.23 10 19 8 80 8.77

O.l^ 04 8.T7+ .14

'afnd n

8 93 8.80

1269 1248 7.81 7.68

41.92 41 23 41.77 U 11.27 1J40+

8.93+ 1268 7.81 +

MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch; Basic value Capita]

1172 11.47 11.18 10 97 14.74 14.58

14.02

992

13.60

848

7.07

11.64+ .22 II 09+ 17 14.74+ .26 13.96+ .20 9 88+ .12 13 54 13.60+ .16 8 46 8.47+ 02 7.03 7.07 + 00

13.78

979

20.60 20.36 20.68+ .42

11.74 11.67 11.73+ 10 15 80 15 66 15.80+ 14

(CootinuedoapageB-lS)

11 VSlCp

12 Webb DelE

13 ElginNatl

14 Playboy En

15 TelecomCp

16 MACUM s

17 MurpbyUil s

18 CaesarsWld

19 BallyMfg

20 KaisrAI 57pf

21 Itel Corp

22 PSEG 4 18pf

23 UhEd 4 40pf

24 BTMtg Inv

25 NoCalSL

81'

3',

39*4

+10 + " + 4*4

+ 4"

+ 1*4

23.8 32 0

27.7

25.8

25.0

23.5

23.1

22.2 21.1

20.3 18.2

17.9 17.8

16.7

15.3

15.2

14.7 14 4 14.0

13.6

13.6 13.5

13.3 13.2

Name GalvstHou n Ponderosa UrionCap PSEG 7.70pf Measures Fhiritn Fash Facet Entrp Nat Homes

9 SavA Stop

10 Con Frght

11 FlexlVan Cp

12 LukensSU

13 L;

15 Filmwy

16 Memorex

17 Brwng Fer

18 Alaska Int

19 CentmData

20 NevP l eopf

21 WhedPit StJ

22 Insilco plA

23 Fedders

24 Fhiilman Pitt

mCoal

DOWNS

Lyncb CSys WnAlr Lin

Anwco

NoAmCi

Last Chg

Pet

1 36' -12',

Off

251

12, - 2",

Off

15.5

14 - 2",

Off

145

[59 - 9",

Off

13.7

24' -3",

Off

12.9

4", - "

Off

11.6

1 4' - "

Off

11.4

2 - "4

Off

11.1

9' - 1'

Off

10.2

20' - 2

Off

8.9

1 18", - 1"

Off

8.2

12", -1'

Off

8 1

' 12", - 1*

Off

8.1

7' - ",

Off

8.1

i 5", - '/i

Off

8.0

14", - IV,

Off

8.0

16", - 1",

Off

7.9

41' - 3'

Off

7.8

34", - 2'

Off

7.7

13' - 1'

Off

7.7

19+. - 1",

Off

7.7

15", - IV,

Off

7.6

3^ - ",

Off

7.4

28', - 2',

Off

7.4

22", -1",

Off

7.2

38", -3

Off

7.2

DONT WAKE UP TO

LOWER INTEKEST RATES.

\/'

PROTEQ YOUR SAVINGS WITH A 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATE.

With Q Home Savings 2-1/2 year certificate you con lock in higher rotes that will be guoronteed for o longer term. Higher interest . . . guoronteed for o longer term, plus low minimum deposit, oil this con mean more money for you when tomorrow comes. Don't woke up to lower interest rotes. Take odvon-toqe of the higher rotes now by locking in a high yield for 2-1/2yeQfs.

9.50% - 9.9645%

Annuol Effeaive Yield Compounded Doily

Effective June 12 Thru June 25 ($500 min.00 mo. term)

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS RE(5UIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

^HOMESMNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoutti. ^

tsi Eli:

Mutual Funds

(QMoued/rom page B-14)

Etf Bond HI Incom Muni Imr So Vai Mld Amor x

MonMkOpt IKWY Fua MSB Fund MMal BcneflI Mir FinM MIF Fund HIF Grow NMBntVd Mutual of Omaiia: Anehca Gfonth > Income Tax Free Mu Share* NaeaiThm NatAviaTec n x NaUlnduM n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock '

Tax Exnurt NEUIe Fund:

equity

Growth Income TaxExmt CaMiM0 n Ncidierser Berm:

Liberty n Manhattn n x Partners n SctwMer n x New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap NoreasUnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUIiam n Oppenhelmef Fd: Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Boat Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Parami MuU PaxWorid n PennSquare n PefuiMutual n Phila Fund X Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Urp: Wgrlm Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer i'und: Plonr Fund PlonrU Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrImeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert bill Equ George

Growth X High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt VisU Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital X Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv M.

Spec Security Funds

tt3

tsi

630

17.67 1067

isaa

0.13

5.66 4.M

10.66

6.44 896 12.11 41 89

36.80 843 16.16

990 396 4.87 6.53 6.6? 6.81 *21 10 02

1903

12.81 11.66

7.57

1060

11.32

31.90 4.32 366

17.06

13.42 12.57 16.13

6.48 13.99 9.61 12.50

17.16

8.44 15.24 17.21

8.91 21 18

8.49 21.96 17.48

8.10

16.74

12.06

24.42

9.31 9.71 7.93 6.52

9.66 10.98 1008

14.79

4.29

8.28

17.90

10.67 16.01 14.23 12.28

12.27 9.68 18.47

13.17 10.00 9.04

11.84

760

9.31

12.73

14.16 15.40 13.62 12.30 I 16.78 703 820 13.46

20.74 16.15 13.9?

3.13

7.14

10.88

13.77

10.77

12.27 11.86 19.19

12.88 36 26 1280

18.33 10.06

8.97 40 29

9 46 9 63-t 26

8 78 8 911- 17

8 04 8,11-1- 06

* 37 *26-1- 22

6 U 6 16- 06

17.53 17.67

10 47 10 67-f 21 15.64 15 84-1 .21 9.68 9 83-1 18

7.91 8.96-1 IS

490 491-1 03

1030 1040

I9 60 10 62-1 .61 4 38 4.44-1 06

888 8 96-1 .11

12 09 U.21-1 .03 41 39 41 89-1 50 36 62 36 89 8.43 8.43

14.91 16.11-1 .30

982

3.92

4.81 641

6.55

574

912

989

18 66 12.63 11.40 7:53 10.00

20 88 31.46 4.22 3.64 16.86 1318 12.38 16.86

8.36 1375

9.37 12.27 16.87 8.35 14.92 16.94

8.76

20.86

8.28

2172

17.23

804

16.42

11.83

24.03

9.21 9.48

7.82 545 960 10 85 981

1459

4.21 815

17.68

1044

15.74

1406

12.09

9 99-t- 19 3.98-1- 06 4.87-I- 06 6.50-1 12 6.67-1 11 5.81-1 08 9.15-1 316

10.02-1 03

19.03-1 .44

12.81-1 Si 11.86-1 29 7.57 10.00

21.30-1 48 31.89-1 56 4.32-1 12 3.55- oa 17.06-1 27 13.21-1 10

12 53-1 16 16.13-1 34

8.48-1 19

13 99-1 27

9.81-1 32 12 50-1 30 17 13+ 377 8 44+ 10 1512+ 23 17,15+ 27

8 86+ 13 21 18+ 47 8 49+ 26 2195+ 34 17 42 + 28 810+ 07 16.69+ 30 12.00+ .24 24 42 + 41 9.31+ 16 9.71

7 93+ 14 5 52+ 11 964+ 01 10 95+ 18 10.08+ 32

14.79+ 33 4.29+ 12 8.28+ 14

17,90+ 27 10.57+ 18 16.01+ 37 14.23+ 30 12 23+ 15

12.06 12.27 + 25 9.36 9 58+ 21

18.08 18 47 + 49 12.85 1317+ 31 1000 1000

8.99 9.04+ .05

11.69 11.84+ 17 7.53 7.60 + 07 9.12 9.31+ 24

12.47 12.70+ .30

13.87 14 15+ 30 15.16 15.40+ 40 13.45 13.62 + 21

12.09 12.27 + 04 16 55 16.78+ 40

6.88 7.03+ .35

7.96 8.16+ 28

13.29 13.42+ 17

20.50 20.74+ .16 15.79 16.13+ 41 13,66 13.93+ .33 3.11 3.13+ 03

7.02 7.14+ 15

10 59 10.61+ 11 13 65 13.77+ 20 10 63 10.77

11.92 12^27+ 40

11.50 11.86 + 42 18.77 19.19

12.74 12.78+ .17 35 45 36.26 12.35 12.60 + 30 18,05 18.33+ 36 10 04 10.06+ 01

8.88 8.97+ .09

39.51 40.29+ .95

Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected iXmds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentuiel Group Apex * Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequou n Sentry Fund Sbeanon Funds Appreciain Innnne Invest SterraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital

8J6 8.39 8.36 + 87

6 86 5.80 6.06+ 18

8 61 8 46 8 61+ 17

14 08 a?4 14 08 + 48

7 21 7 08 7.21+ 18

15.5* 15 36 15.58+ 24

3.64 3 59 36+ 02

7 88 7 75 7 88+ 14

12 95 12.71 12.95 + 25 1096 10.71 19.96+ 25 22 93 B S* a.81+ 2* 18.80 18.46 18J0+ 37

31.91 31.74 31.86+ 45 18.34 18.08 U.3S+ 47 13,74 13J7 13.64+ J7 1X23 12.79 13 23 + 40 8.39 8 08 817+ 02

12.78 12.54 12.73+ .17 Incom 8,39 8X2 8.38

bivest 11.46 11X7 11 46+ 23

Trust Sh 9 30 9.13 9.30+ a

Venture Shr 10.81 10 56 10 81+ 26

SmthBarEqt n x 13.31 13.13 U.17- .01

SmthBarlAG n x 15.26 15.11 1X17+ 06

SoGen 13.34 1320 13.34+ a

Southwstn Uiv 8.95 8 80 8 96+ 19

4.97 4 80 4 97+ ,12

13 85 13 70 13.85+ XI

5.21 5.11 5.19+ .07

5.31 5 24 5 30+ 06

5 88 5.79 5.86+ 06

8.77 8.64 8.77+ .16

12.15 12.00 U.IS+ 20

58 38 57.51 58.06

38.31 37 49 38 19 60 74 59 40 60.80+1.41

2.94

96 1 42 844

2.90 2.93+ 04

93 93

1 39 1.42 + 04

8.36 8.42+ 10

Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grpr Commn Stk Dlversild Progress SUti'armGUi n StatFarmBal n SlStreet Inv:

Exdih'd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n x Invest n Uceanogra n Stem Roe Fds:

Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Strateginv StrattnGth n SunGrwth Surveyor TaxMngd UU TempllnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n aothOnlGth n aoUiCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA bicm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv x 11.69 11.58 11.61+ .01

Nat invest x 7,68 7.82 7.67 + 03

Union CapU 18.03 17 80 17.98+ 20

Union Incom x 11 67 11.45 11.63+ 03

United Funds:

7V? 7.79 7.97+ .B

6 15 5.99 6.15+ 18

11.05 10 86 11.06+ 25 9 69 9.42 9 69+ 09

25 49 S.24 26.49 15.19 14 94 15.19+ .31 9 25 9 06

7.86 8.27 8.54 650

20.20 19.77 20 20+ 54 17 11 16.58 17 11+ 56 17 08 16.65 16.93+ 42 9.61 9.19 9.50+ .10

19.37 19.17 19.37+ 37 10.75 10.58 1066 13.71 13.47 13.68+ 26 17 16 16.52 17.16+ 68 6.58 6 46 6.58+ 16

15 97 15 65 15.97 + 41 8.34 8.16 834+ 18

9.30 9.15 9.30+ 18

13 73 13.52 13.68 + 23 811 800 8.11+ 14

8 70 8 56 8.70+ 20

11.45 11.27 11.43+ .21 9.73 9.59 9.70+ .15

10.57 10.35 10X7 + 27 5.13 5.07 5.13+ .07

10 01 987 10.01+ a

Accumultiv Bond X

Conl Growth Cant Income x FlducSh High Income Income x

Municpl X

Science Van^rd UnltetBrvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund X

Income Levrpl Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f Common DeposBst f DIversif f ExchBst f ExchFd 1 FiducEx I Secf'ldul Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n Ivesti'und n

778

809

829

6.19

9.25+ 08 7,86- 02 8.B+ .17 8,54+ .27 6.43+ 10

Morgan

MunHlYi

MunHlYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HIYBond Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wlsclncm n Wood Struthers deVe^M n Neuwlrth n PlneStr n

13 33 13 10 13.26+ 18 6.59 6.52 6.50+ .13

16 20 16 05 16.18+ 16 8B 8.23 8.27+ .12

12 01 11.71 12.01+ .31 7.58 7.47 7.58+ 13

42.51 41 42.31

8.08 7.90 8 08+ 18

28 33 27 82 28 12

43.56 42.81 43.23 54 96 53 92 54.73

68.57 67 67 68 B B.91 32 38 32.80 4082 40.24 40.64 13.67 13.40 13,67+ 26

19.04 18.82 19.04+ 23 15 95 15.63 15 92+ .37 10.73 10.51 10.64 + 30 9.39 9.28 9.38+ .09

10.47 10,38 10.47+ 07

14.93 14.92 14 93+ .02

12.47 12.36 12.47+ .13 11.26 11.15 11.26+ .08

11.93 11.73 11.93+ .26 10.03 9.87 10.01+ 20

8.62 8.46 8.62+ .16

966 9,54 9,86+ .15

10.20 10.04 10.17+ .18 5,05 4.97 5.04+ .12

7.79 7.66 7.73+ .13

24.52 24.05 24.52+ .82 4.15 4.10 ; 4.15+ 06

41 58 41 02 41.50+ 72

10 66 10 42 10.66 + 30

. II66 11.47 11.86+ .28

nNoloadlund.fPreviousdaysquote. CopyrlghtbyTheAssociated Press.

EARNINGS DECLINE

Vermont American Corp. is experiencing a sharper falloff in incoming business during the second quarter than previously anticipated, it was announced by Leie B. Thomas Jr., president.

Thomas noted that the severity of the decline would result in a reduction of earnings of up to 40 percent from the second quarter of 1979, when the company had sales of $39,892,000 and net income of $2,255,000 or an adjusted 51 cents per share.

The presidait of the Louisville, Ky. based company pointed out that the decline, noticed first in April, has continued and accderated to date. He said that as backlogs have-been reduced with no rqilacement orders in sight, the company has had to lay off a substantial number of its employees.

Thomas added that the layoffs have resulted in high under-absorbed manufacturing burdens and other overhead expenses, reducing projected profit margins in June to the worst level in the companys recent history.

EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED Mildred T. Elks, a local en^iloyee of Carolina Telqihone, received a watch and emblem this month in recognition of 25 years of service, according to Verchie Vick, manager-operations service for the company.

Mrs. Elks is a service assistant in the companys Traffic Departmwit in Greenville.

Mrs. Vick also presented an emblem to Jean C. Morning, an operator in the department, for completing five years of service.

CONSULTING/TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES

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We are seeking consultants/Instructors to conduct a proven, personal development seminar called

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WEEKEND CERTmCATION PROGRAMS WILL BE HELD IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES ON THE INDICATED DATES.

"jnVt8-20 GrcciMboTO. N.C.

July 18-20 WMhlagtoa D.C. Sept. 26-28 Atlanta, GA.

Sept. 26-28 R. Lantierdaic, FL.

Contact:

Jacqueline McClain

(919) 762-0236 Evenings P.O. Box 4865 Wilmington, N.C. 28406 .

Name_

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Speculation Pushes Prime Interest Rates Up

By KATHY 060BA AP Bunn Writer

Sharply hi^io- cash prices based on speculation tqr a well-respected financial analyst that the prime rate would fall below 10 pm^t pushed intere^ rate futures prices sharply hi^ Friday.

Other news favorable to hig-bo* prices was the deciskm by the Fedoral Reserve Board af-ter the close of trade Thursday to lown- the discount rate from 12 percent to 11 perceitt to keep pace with falling interest rates.

The futures market didn't have a chance to react to those two pieces oi news until Friday, said Richard L Sandw, direcUM- of ContiFinancial, a di-vision of ContiCommodity Ser-vices Inc.

Sandor said that at the beginning of trading, cash futures were two full points higher than the futures market. The report that triggered the rally was one late Thursday Henry Kauf-man, chief economist for Salo-mon

Brothers, the securities firm, which predicted that the prime rate could fall to below 10 pTit from its current 12 perceit level.

Late, heavy buying by Salo-mon Brothers at the close of trade Thursday started the move. Since into^ rates and fiKures prices move inversely, a lowering of interest rates means prices would rise higher.

Bearish news that came out during the sessicm was the May industrial production figure that showed a decline of 2.2 ptit, less than the trade ex-pected, Sandor said.

It was bearish, and the market fdl off and then came back, he said. Gloomy economic news is favorable to fu-tures prices because an eco-nomic slowdown normally reduces credit demand. That al-lows interest rates to fall and bond prices to rise.

The interest rate futures market also sold off sii^tly on news that the Fed was trying to raise the federal funds rate by

draining the system of excess reserves.

At the close, U.S. Treasury bill bonds were 34 to 39 ticks higher, Ginnle Maes (Gov-em-ment National Mortgage Asso-ciation certificates) were 14 to 15 ticks higher, and Treasury bills were .05 to .25 p(^tshig-her.

Livestock futures, meanwhile, rose on short-covering and evening iqi in advance of the U.S. Agriculture Departm^its report of the number of cattle being fattened for slaughter last month.

NEW YORK *(AP) -The following quotations, from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these

AddrcM-

Clty_

-Statc-

Jlp-

REOQRD SALES Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that it achieved record sales of $116,881,000 during the first quarter, an increase of 12 percent over sales of 4104,159,000 for the same period last year.

William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, t(4d shareholders at the firms annual meeting, that net earnings for the first quarter were $3,058,000 or 82 cents a primary share compared to $4,575,000 or $1.22 a primary share reported for the same period in 1979.

EARNINGS REPORTED

Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., reported income before extraordinary credit of $559,000 or 26 cents per share for the three months ended March 31, compared to $976,000 or 44 coits per share finr the first quarter of 1979. The 1979 figure, Bancshares indicated, included non-recurring gains of approximately $560,000 arising primarily from the sale of the Morehead City office of BNC.

Net income for the first quarter was $705,000 or 33 cents per share compared to $1,462,000 or 67 cents per share for the first quarter la^ year.

Charles Merrill, president, said that although net interest income and other opa'ating income increased by $292,000, this was more than offset by Increased expenses ($383,000) and increased provision for loan loases ($75,000).

OOMPANYCITED

Integon Corp. of Winshm-Salem has received a national honorable mention award for its concern for the physical environment.

The award, given by the Ellis Laurimore Phillips Foundation, seeks to foster a greater awareness of social and ethical values in business management, it was explained.

Integon was cited for planning and execution of its new 18-story headquarters building in downtown Winston-Salem. The building stands on the site of two historic houses which Integon donated to a restoration civic group. The houses were moved to a residoitial area in January of 1978.

NAMED TO BOARD

Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of NCNB Corp. and North Carolina National Bank, was named to a three-year term on the board of directors of the International Monetary Coference at the conclusion of the 1980 IMC meeting in New Orleans.

The IMC, develi^ by the Economic Policy Committee of the American Bankers Association, was formed in 1954 to explore international financial and economic issues and is made ig> of principal officers from 55 major U.S. commercial banks and GO foreign banks.

securities could

have been

sold (net

asset

value) or

bought (value {

plus sales

charge)

Friday.

SHIRuyChg.

Acorn F

23.64

NL+ .06

ADV

13.20

NL+ .02

Afuture

14.14

NL+ .07

\1M Funds:

CvYld

12.42 13.28-1- .03

Edson

11.47 12.27-1- .03

HlYld

10.54 11.27-1- .13

Alpha F

14.59

NL+ .06

A BirthT

12.55 13.72- .01

American Funds:

A Bal

8.54

9.33+ .05

Amcp

10.99 12.01-1- .02

A Mutl

11.27 12.32-1- .07

An Gth

8.13

8.89+ .06

Bond

13.63 14.90+ .03

Fd Inv

7.65

8.36+ .07

GvSec

22.92 23.33+ .07

Grwth

10.46 11.43+ .04

Incom

7.94

8.68+ ,08

ICA

8.50

9.29+ .07

N Pers

7.64

8.35+ .05

Wsh Mt

6.69

7.31+ .04

Amer General:

Cap Bd

7.55

8.25+ .08

Entrp

9.80 10.71+ .05

Hi Yld X 10.78 11.56-1- .03

Mun B X 19.58 20.56- .01

Ventr

19.05 20.82+ .13

Cmstk

10.86 11.87+ .07

Exch

34.11

NL+ .06

Fd Amx

9.55 10.44- .05

Grow

24.50

NL+ .25

Harbr

10.88 11.89+ .05

Pace

22.27 24.34+ .34

Provid X

3.88

4.18- .02

A GthFd

9.32 10.05+ .07 1

A Heritg

2.64

NL- .02

A Ins&Ind

5.24

5.73+ .02

A Invest

9.84

NL+ .07

A Invine

12.47

NL+ .20

A NtGth

3.88

4.24+ .03

Amway

7.91

8.46- .03

Axe Houghton:

Fnd B

8.28

9.00+ .05

Incom

4.60

5.00+ .05

Stock

7.70

8.42

BLCGt

14.37 15.70+ .03

BLCInc

12.42 13.58+ .08

Babs Inc

1.63

Babs Inv

11.65

NL+ .03

Beac Gth

10.69

NL- .01

Beac Hill

10.53

NL+ .02

Berger Groiq):

100 Fd

11.05

NL+ .04

101 Fd

9.77

Boston Co:

IPI Inc

15.40 16.65+ .19

Jhn Cap

24.74

NL+ .10

Bost Fnd unavail

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capm

9.80

NL- .01

Capit S

10.45

NL+ .08

Golcn

13.43

NL+ .03

The report, vdiich was released after the close of trade, was in line with traders expec-tations, excqrt for the marketings figure. Traders had expected marketings to be about 10 percent fewer than

New Way To Sun-dry Grapes

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) A new method that speeds up sun-drying of grapes could help protect the raisin crop from damage when rain comes at the wrong time, as it did in 1978.

Grapes sprayed with an emulsion of water and a vegetable oil denvative dry in only eight to 10 days, says Allen E. Stafford of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Science and Education Administration. The usual drying time is two to three weeks, he says.

Stafford said the emulsion interacts with the grapes outer layer, letting moisture out quicker. He said the technique was developed in cooperation with Vincent Petrucci of California State University at Fresno.

One company is test-marketing more than 100 tons of raisins dried by the new method. Their color is lighter and more varied than regular sun-dried raisins.

last year, but instead they were 15 percent fewer than May 1979.

Art Palsrud, livestock analyst for CargUl Investor Services Inc., said abundant sifliplies of animals are still on feedlots and may be brought to market in a period when prices are depressed and demand is low for beef.

The report said placements of cattle on feedlots in May was 11 percent less than last year, and that the total number of animals being fattened was 11 percent less than last year, in line with the industry estimates.

What we did was place more cattle than we marketed, so the inventory increased a little bit, Palsrud said.

Interest Rates Have Dropped FHA-14.5% VA-14.0%

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EDGECOMBE BANK'S

BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate for New Certificates

7.75%

Good June 12 thru June 18 The Interest rete for our six months money market certlflcatee It Mt weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by Commercial Bank.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate ^

9.25*/T'^

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Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

These ore only three of the reo ton* why you should be banking of the "lANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH"

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CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Senior Supervisor

753-5366

FARMVILLE Other offices at Terboro, Fountain and Oak City

"Fedenl regulxtions rsquire subiUntel forfeiture of interest for ea^iy witnorawai "Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest on the6+4onth Money Market Certificate issued after March <9^9 Savings Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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If youre flying Eastern, Sunbird Airlines can connect 'you with your flight for as little as $36,00. Long term parking costs more than that! Sunbird and Eastern Airlines have established joint fares to everywhere Eastern flies. Fly Sunbird from Kinston and well ticket you and your luggage straight

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Rise Powerful Novel About Marines

Attend Annual Meet

Miss Jeri Bullock, Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen, will be in Myrtle Beach, S. C., Monday through Wednesday. She will be attending the Bright Belt Warehousman Associations annual nieet-

acting career but has not ruled out the possibility of teaching dancing.

Miss Bullock is combining her duties as queen along with being a iMstess at Margauxs Restaurant this summer.

ing.

She will be promoting the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival to be held in Greenville in November.

The 17-year-old queen received her crown after a week-long festival promoting the tobacco industry last fall.

A recent graduate of Rose High School. Miss Bullock plans to continue her education in fine arts at East Carolina Univesity this fall With the expenence of several commercials and 10 years of dancmg, she plans to pursue a modeling and

OLD MASTERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A selection of 90 Old Master" prints from a distinguished collection of graphic works will be on display at the Nelson Gallery of Art through June 15. '

Amwig the works shown are 27 etchings by Canaletto, the Italian master, and three engravings by Albrecht Durer. Also included are works by Altdorfer, Van Dyck, Ribera and Schongauer.

ATLANTA (AP) - Jungle yeltow fevw swept into seven South American countries last year, tbe highest number (rf nations to report the deadly disease in 15 years, says the Pan American Health Organizatkxi.

Two hundred five cases of tbe viral disease were repeated in Bolivia, Brazil, (^umbia, Ecuador, P^ Trinidad and Venezuela in 1979, the PAHO said in a report published hoe .Friday by the national Center for Disease Control.

Since 1972, tbe incklence of tbe disease has shown an H>ward trend, occurrmg in two- or three-year cycles and gradually affecting areas in whkh no cases previously had been reported, according to the study, which was published in the CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.

A yellow fever ^idanic began in mid-1978 in the Tarra region of Colombia, in rural areas adjacoit to forests. Twenty-eight deaths were repw^ that year. Fifty-one yeliow fever cases were repeated in that nation in 1979, the report said.

In Trinidad, eight cases resulting in two deaths were reported between Decmber and March of 1979. Betww August and Deconber, 10 more cases were reported..

After the first cases of tbe year were reported, however, about 85 percent of the population was vaccinated against the disease, PAHO said.

Information was unavailable on how many inhabitants of the seven countries were exposed to tbe disease or how many were vaccinated. Vaccine coverage in the urban areas of 'Trinidad, Tobago, Venezuela and some Colombian cities was believed to have been substantial, however, the reoort said.

TO KEEP OUR HONOR CLEAN. By Edwin McDowell. Vanguard. 313 Pages. $10.96.

Is puiKhing a man who dares not strike back in the stomach an act of sadism? Itow about (Hxlering a man to do (xish-igis over an loisheathed bayonet? Or, are these and other brutal acts necessary lessoiK in teaching a prospective fighting man how to survive in combat?

This is the thwny question Edwin McDowell, a former Marine, wrestles with in his powerful new novel, To Keep Our Honw Clean. On one side he places Sgt. Kng>e and (m the othor is Cpl. Sanders. Krupe is a war hero, a veteran of Worid War 11 and Korea. Sanders has not seen combat. Kng>e believes and as senior drill instructor puts into daily practice that to become a Marine a recruit must un

dergo the roughest treatment possible. Only in this way, Krupe feels, can he be taught to protect his own life and, even mmne io^wrtant, the lives (rf his comrades.

Sanders also feels that recruits must be tai^t survival, but he does not believe that a man must be brutalized in ara to learn to bectxne a Marine. Naturally there is conflict between tbe two and McDowell is most fair in presenting the cliuihing philosophies of the two drill instructws. A third DI, Sgt. Bennett, also figures in the plot, but he is just a sadist and lacks the {^o-sophical dimension of Knpe, who at times remimte of Capt. Ahab in his monomania to mold Marines his way.

miserable trainii^ weeks in 1952 as they prepare to go to Korea. McDowell writes of their plight with synqiathy, altlKH^ be tempers his Mnpasskxi by wisdy point

ing out that puttmg a rifle in a man's hands doesnt aitomatically make him fit to fight.

Phil Thomas AP Books EditorKING CRAB LEGSFRESH WHOLE KING CRAB LEC

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The Daily Keflecuir. oreenvuie. N C -Sunday, Juw 15,19-C-1

m-:

1 - MRS. JOHN CHARLES YOUNG

2 - MRS. DAVID BUNN SHEARIN

" _

^ -;' 5 T-; -" / i' "-?.

'/'.3 >'i ._/.J'j'"i . ' >    ' '

mm ~~~ ..............

4 - MRS. WARREN WALL

5 - MRS. ROBIN LOYD FORNES

6 - MKS. CHARLES FRAZIER THEIL NG JR.

- o^'

-aif=

1 MRS. YOUNG. . .is the former Catherine Elizabeth Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Sr. of Burnsville, and the late Mrs. Nancy Wynne Young, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. SHEaRIN. . .is the.former Joann Virginia Lansche, daughter of Mrs. Francis Elmer Lansche of Greenville, and the late Dr. Lansche, whose marriage to Mr. Shearin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech Shearin of Rocky Mount, took place Saturday.

'i'-" 4T

3 MISS FISHER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fisher of Greenville, who,announce her engagement to GregoryjjDow* Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 26.

4 MRS. WALL. . .is the former Constance Anne Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hughes of Grifton, whose marriage to Mr. Wall, son of Mr. Eck Wall of Kinston, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. FORNES. . .is the former Carol Lea Vandiford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandiford of Rt. 8, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr Fomes, son of Mrs. Mary Frances Leggett of Rt. 9, Greenville, and the late Henry Loyd Fomes Jr., took place Saturday.

6 MRS. THEILING. . .is the former Marian Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Moore Jr. of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr.Theiling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Theiling of Charlotte, took place Saturday.

7 MISS HARTSELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas Hartsell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Peter Crawford Eure Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs*. Peter Crawford Eure of Rt. 1, Winterville, The wedding will take place Sept. 6.

8 MISS WEATHERSBY. MS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Norman Weathersby of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Leland Ray Spain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray Spain of GreenVille The wedding will take place August 30.

'.f. -

Miss Moore

Engagements Announced

Weds Saturday

CHARLOTTE - The Amity Presbyterian Church here was the scene ot the 7 p.m. Saturday wedding of Marian Elizabeth Moore of Charlotte, and Charles Frazier Theiling Jr. of Greenville. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Richard P. Shaw and the Rev. Fred C. Holder.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Moore Jr. of Charlotte and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Theiling of Charlotte.

A program of music was performed by Mrs. Drucie Bryant, organist, Gary Shroyer, trumpeter, and Gary Forbis, who sang The Greatest of These is Love," Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and Weve Only Just Begun

Given in marriage by her fatha-, the bride wore a Maurer gown of candlelight organza over taffeta with re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown featured a wedding band necidine and empire bodice which was designed with illusion and lace motifs. From the bodice, the gown flowed into a skirt paneled with lace and into a chapel train, lace edged the scalloped hemline. Covered buttons were from the neckline in the back extending below the waist. The gown also had long tapered sleeves with a trumphet cuff. The chapel length veil of silk illusion fell from a cap of matching alencon lace and seed pearls, highlighted by a matching shoulder length blusher of illusion. The bride carried a nosegay of white miniature roses and babys breath.

Sister of the bride, Susan M. Mann of Efland, was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Vicki Leigh Crane of Hickory, Elizabeth Ann Rogers of Davidson, Catherine Annette Caughman of Charlotte, and Julie Frances Shaw of Mat-th^. They wore matching

flow laigth gowns of cotillioo blue angel skin organza over taffeta. The bochce featured a modified empire waistline and a round neckline with a deq> flounce extending ovw the shoulder line. The full bias cig skirt was mhanced by a flounce at the hemline. The back skirt was accented with a ruffle bustle effect falling from the waistline to the flow. An wganza flower at the back waistline cwn-pleted the gown. They carried white lace fans featuring blue and yellow silk flowers and white satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best num. Ushers were of Charles Michael Uttle and Richard Van UtUe, both of Midland, and Ronnie Boyd Yandle of Qiarlotte, all cousins of the bridegroom, Paul Franklin Price of Charlotte and Dr. Warren Hamilton Moore of Charleston, S.C., brother of the bride.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride hosted the reception in the church fellowship hall. The brides table was covered with a crocheted cloth made by the brides great-great aunt. The bridal register was kept by Nancy D. Jarrell.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length dress of seafoam mist green chiffon highlighted by a sheer flowing capelet. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of pink chiffon designed with a wedding band neckline featuring matching Venise lace. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn, Charlotte.

A wedding luncheon was given at Slugs Choice, Charlotte, by Mrs. Olen Morgan.

The couple plans to live in Greenville, The bride attends East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Eckerd Drug Co., here.

Shoe

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LYNNE BYRD FOWLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt B. Fowler of Erwin, wno announce her engagement to Melvin Eugene Hathaway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hathaway Sr. of Greenville. An Aug. 17 wedding

is planned.

LESUE ANN BROADHURST. . .is the daughter 01 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Linwood Broadhurst of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Graham Johnson Davis Jr., son of Dr, and Mrs. Graham Johnson Davis Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

Step up to greet tavlagu on thte eeeeon'e beet end Mghteet etere In the ehoe world. Youll find e euper eelectlon of ceeuel end dreee etylee to weer right now! And, feeturtng eome of the moot prominent nemee In ehoe ble. Hurry to Brodye todey for thie ehoe cleerence eetrevegenee.

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752-1369 After 5 P.M.

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks,only .^an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

FACE-LIFTING LONDON (AP) - After more than a quarter century of discussion, the London government has approved a $14 million facelift for Londons famed but run-down Piccadilly Circus.

UTHONIA, Ga. - The marriage of Mary Camille Gaylord of Macmi, Ga., and John Richard Scales of Atlanta, Ga., was performed here Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John Sloop performed the double ring cerenwny.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodson Gaylord Jr. of Greenville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard Scales of Huntsville, Ala.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of white silk styled with long sleeves and a high neckline with an inset of lace on the front bodice. She carried three talisman roses.

The honor attendant was Laura Virginia Lawrence of Atlanta, Ga. The best man was Thomas Richard Scales of Huntsville, Ala.

Ushers included Warren King Gaylord of Atlanta, Ga., and Dwight Cleveland of Montgomery, Ala.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Tahoe Qub House, Qarkston, Ga.

The bride attended Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., and graduated with a

A.B. degree. She is presently attending Law School at Mercer College, Macon Ga. 'The brid^room graduated from the University of Alabama with B.S. and Masters Degrees. The bridegroom teaches in Lithonia

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Engagements Announced

The DMly ReOecter, GreeanUe. N C -SundJiy. Jiae IS, l-C 3

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JUNE MARIE CULBRETH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bruce Culbreth Sr. of Rt. 2, Raeford, who announce her engagement to David Ritchie Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil' McMillian Melvin of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

NANCY ELIZABETH GUPTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vance Gupton Jr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagmenet to Donald Wayne Newnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton Newnam of High Point. The wedding will take place July 26.

Garden Wedding Held Saturday

employed with DuPont in Kinson. The bridegroom is a graduate of Kinston High School. He attended Lenoir Community College and is currently employed with Dupont, Kinston.

GRIFTON Constance Anne Hughes and Warren Wall, both of Kinston, were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday in a garden wedding at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Robert Mooty, assistant minister of the Gordon Street Christian Church, Kinston, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hughes of Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Eck Wall of Kinston.

The patio of the Hughes home was decorated with hanging baskets. White satin bows and silk flowers decorated the shutters and doors of the house. The improvised altar was decorated with baskets of ivy.

Music for the ceremony was recorded piano music played by the bride. Mrs. Milton Grady of Kinston directed the wedding.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta. The bodice, long ruffled sleeves and hemline of the dress were brimmed with braided satin ribbons. She wore a hand-made wedding slip worn by her paternal great-grandmother, the late Mrs. Henry Wetherington on her wedding day. She wore a wide-brimmed picture hat overlaid with netting and accented with satin ribbon streamers. She carried a cascade bouquet of peach, white, blue, and yellow mixed silk flowers. The bouquet was accented with yellow, peach, and white satin ribbons tied in love knots.

Ms. Frances Quinn of Kinston was the brides matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a formal gown of peach polyester chiffon with an attached capelet. She wore a peach colored picture hat trimmed with satin ribbon and carried a silk bouquet of yellow, blue, white and peach mixed flowers.

Mr. Wall was his sons best man.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of light blue qiana and a corsage of peach, yellow and blue silk flowers.

Mrs. O P. Hughes and Mrs. Heber Coward of New Bern, grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with white silk carnation corsages.

Following the cermony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in their home. Kristie Register presided over the guest register. A portrait of the bride, her bouquet, and a wedding sampler pillow made by the brides mother were placed on a lace covered table. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangment of rainbow-hued flowers flanked by lighted peach tapers in milk glass and crystal holders. A threetiered wedding cake was placed at one end of the table. After the traditional slice cut by the bridal couple, Mrs. Milton Grady served the cake. Punch was poured by Annette Hughes, aunt of the bride. Roberta Harris passed out rice bags.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. She attended Pitt Technical Institute and is currently

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Miss Mast, Mr. Flye Speak Wedding Vows

Miss Joann Lansche Weds

HENDERSON - Miss Grace Elizabeth Mast of Henderson, and Richard Ira Flye Jr. of Greisiville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. Dr. Marion Dodson Lark officiated the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Phillip M. Young, organist. Special music was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Young on the harpsichord and organ. Susan Mast, sister of the* bride, presented a solo handbell selection accompanied by Mrs. Young.

Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Fink original gown featuring an empire waistline. Fashioned of silk chiffon, it was appliqued in borders of reembroidered Brussels lace and hand-beaded in seed pearls. The dress had double circular tiers that formed the bertha and cascaded to the end of the chapel train. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a cap of matching Brussels lace, hand-beaded in seed pearls. She carried a ^ bouquet of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and similax.

Attending as maid of honor was Susan Mast of Henderson. She wore a formal pink pastel chiffon gown featuring a blouson bodice and bow. She carried a garden party bouquet of roses and other summer n flowers in pastel shades.

Bridesmaids included Miss Terri Beddingfield of Henderson, Miss Catherine Flye of Greenville, Mrs. Henry Gass of Patterson, La., Miss Marinda Keck of Radford. Va., Miss Susan Sachs of Henderson, Miss Linda Stowe of Mount Holly, and Mrs. Daniel Walker of Henderson. They were attired in gowns similar to that of the honor attendant and carried garden bouquets.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Michael Avent of Daytona Beach, Fla., Rodney Allen, Thomas Allen, Alan Jessup, and Joseph Thompson, all of Henderson, Wiley Floyd of Rocky Mount, and Ricky Thompson of Boone.

Miss Joann Virginia Lansche of GreenviUe, and David Bunn Sbearin of Fayetteville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring coemony at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Ouircfa palormed by the Rev. James H. Bailey.

The bride is the daughto-of Mrs. Francis Elmer Lansche of Greenville, and the late Dr. Tlie bridegnmn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech Shearin of Rocky Mount.

A program of wedding music was presented by Micky Try, organist. Mrs. John Coley of New Bern sang One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer. Mrs. Ramona Tucker directed the wedding.

'The iMide, given in marriage by her brother, John E. Lansche of Charlotte, wore a white f(inal gown of ot-ganza over white peau de soie featuring a ptntrait neckline and bishop sleeves accented with Voiise lace

and seed pearls. Her capulet of Venise lace and seed pearls featured a finger length veil of silk white illusk eidianced by Venise lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white daisies, baby's breath with springerii gremery tied with a white satin bow.

Mrs. W. C. Finch Jr. of Lumberton, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Thoesa Parker of Kinston, Susan Stanford of Morehead aty, Mrs. Wyatt Currin of Ralagh, and Mrs. Roger Kirby of Gasden, Ala., sisters of the tnridegrocnn. The attendants wore formal gowns of marigold silesta designed with an open portrait neckline with gathered off'the shoulder styling accented with miniature rolled tie bows and blouson bodice. A rolled tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the sunburst of acontlian pleats. The attendants carried a bouquet of

MRS. RICHARD IRA FLYE JR:

poured from a table decorated with green grapes and fruit and covered with a white cloth. Summer flowers and ferns were used throughout the club.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herndon Mast. She is an honor graduate of Wake Forest University, where she was a member of the Sociology Club and the SOPH Society.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ira Flye of Greenville, the bridgroom is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is presently working with Wachovia Bank, Greenville, and continuing his education at ECU.

Several days prior to the wedding, the bridal couple was honored by the family of the bridegroom at the home of his parents. Guests were

and

greeted by Mr Flye and directed to the refreshment table by Mrs. Wiley Floyd and Miss Patty Flye, sisters of the bridegroom.

The refreshment table covered with a linen cloth and had a centerpiece of roses and babys breath. Guests were served by Mrs. W. Paul Flye, aunt of the bridegroom, and Miss Catherine Flye, sister of the bridegroom.

Also honored as ^lecial guests were Mr, and Mrs. William Herndon Mast, parents of the bride, and her sister, Susan Mast, all of Henderson.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Silo Restaurant, Henderson, following a cocktail party given by friends of the bride.

Honored guests attending were Mrs. Henry Glass of South Hill, Va., great grandmother of the bride, Mrs. David Donati of Greensboro, Mrs. Dave Mast of Sugar Grove, grandmother of the bride.

Mrs. George Mast of Smithfield directed the wedding.

Cooking Is Fun Engagement Announced

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Henderson Country Club. The entrance hall of the club was decorated with arrangements of summer garden flowers and ferns.

The food table was covered with a white organdy cloth. Centering the table and extending down were arrangements of roses and garden flowers sinlar to those carried by the bridesmaids. The cake table was covered with a pleated cloth of white organdy. Punch was

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

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2 tablespoons cornstarch l-3rd cup sugar 1 cup milk

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Graham Nut Crust, recipe follows

In a 1* 2-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the cornstarch and sugar; gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling; boil 1 minute. Off heat, gradually and gently whisk in the sour cream, then

the vanilla, until blended; turn into the Graham Nut Crust. Chill to set about 2 hours or overnight. Before serving, garnish top with fresh strawberries or use the frozen thawed berries as a sauce. Makes 6 servings.

Graham Nut Crust: In an 8-inch skillet over low heat melt 3 tablespoons butter; off heat stir in % cup packaged gra-ham-cracker crumbs and 't cup clK^ped (medium-fine) walnuts. Press evenly over bottom and sides (not rim) of an 8-inch pie plate. Bake in a preheated 375<legree oven until lightly browned - about 8 minutes. Cool completely before filling.

SYLVIA ANN YARBOROUGH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Yarborough of Sanford, who announce her engagment to Ricky Lynn Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stokes of Rt. 4, Greenville. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned.

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mixed summer flowers tied with a yellow satin bow.

Juniw bridesmaid, Jennifer Finch, niece of the bride, w(e a formal gown of yeUow dotted swiss featuring a roimd neckline accented by impmted lace. The skirt was mhanced by two ruffles at the botton and the wai^line was encirded a belt tied in the back. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers fashioned like those ofthebrideanaids.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Lt. Allan A. Lansche of Fayetteville, brother of the bride, W. C. Findi Jr., tM^otber-in-iaw of the bride of Lumberton, Earl C. Shearin Jr. of Rocky Mount, brother of the bridegroom, Chris Capel of Raleigh, and Dave Ifowell of Fayetteville. John E. Lareche Jr. of Charlotte, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue silesta designed with a sco(^ neckline and empire bodice enhanced with raschel beads.The mother of the brictegroom wore a formal gown of rose silesta featuring ciq) sleeves and empire bodice oihanced by a rose silesta. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

A reception was held im-mediately after the ceremony in the church parlor. Guests were greeted by Mrs. David Whichard and Gina Whichard of Greenville.

employed as a perstmal banker with Wachovia Bank 'Die bride is a grsKhiate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a graduate (rf Carson Newman College, JeffosooCity.Tenn.

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The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and babys breath. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. John E. Lansche, Punch was poured by Mrs. John Lautares, Sharon Lautaures, Mrs. Ruby Finch and Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mr. and Howard Belle Isle presided at the guest register.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Colonial Inn, Farmville, given by Mrs. W.C. Finch, sister of the bride, and Jennifer Finch, niece of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at the Womans Club.

After a wedding trip to (Tiarleston, S.C., the c(Hq)le. will reside in Fayetteville where the bridegroom is

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Couple Weds On Saturday

Cindy Lorraine Hankerson of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hankerson of Jacksonville, Fla., and Gene Scott Lewis of Port Huron, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lewis of Delton, Mich., were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock.

The double ring ceremony

was perfwmed in the Peoples Baptist Temple of GreenvUle by the Rev. J. M. Bragg. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Priscilla Anderson, organist, and Mrs. Pam Thatcher, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by the father of the bridegroom. Her honor at-

MRS. GENE SCOTT LEWIS

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Daddy just didnt know how to show love.

It was Mom who held the family together. He just went to work every day and came home and shed have a list of sins wed committed and hed give us what-for about them.

Once when 1 stole a candy bar, he made me take it back and tell the man 1 stole it and that Id unpack boxes to pay for it. But it was Mom who understood I was just a kid.

I broke my leg once on the swing set and it was Mom who held me in her arms all the way to the hospital. Dad pulled the car right up to the door of the emergency ward and when they asked him to move it because that ^ace was reserved for emergency vehicles he shouted, What do you think this is? A tour bus? Mom carried me in. Seems like all my life Dad was parking the car someplace and coming in wet or half frozen. But Mom never left me for a moment.

He was always sorta out of place at birthday parties. He just busied himself blowing up balloons and setting up tables, and running errands, but it was Mom who carried in the cake with the candles on it for me to blowout.

When I leaf throu^ picture albums people always ask, What does your Dad look like? Who knows? He was always fiddling around with the camera , taking everyone elses picture. Wed tell him, Enough

already, but that never stopped him. 1 must have a zillion pictures of Mom and me smil- ing together.

1 remember when Mom told him to teach me how to ride a bicycle, I told him not to let go, but he said it was time. 1 fell and Mom ran to pick me ly), but he waved her off. 1 was so mad 1 showed him. Got right back on that bike and rode it myself. He didnt even feel embarrassed. Just smiled.

When I went to college, he was fiddling with what else... the luggage and the boxes. Mom sat down and told me everything would be all right. She did all the writing. He just sent checks and a little note about how great his lawn looked now that 1 wasnt playing football on it.

Whenever I called home, he acted like he wanted to talk, but he always said, Ill get your mother.

When I got married, it was Mom who got all choked up and cried. He just blew his nose loudly and left the room.

All my life he said, Where are you going? What time are you coming home? Do you have gas in the car? Whos going to be there? No, you cannot go. Not Mom. She just loved me, but Daddy ... he just didnt know how to show love . . . unless... My God, is it possible he showed it and I didnt recognize it?

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tendant was Judy Bnice of Jacksonville, Fla., and bridesmaids included Mrs. Vernon MulhoUand of St. Augustine, Fla., and Mrs David Rich of WintovUle. The flower giri was RadKl Ferguson of Greenville.

The be^ man was Leroy Shively of Grand Rapids, Mich., and ushers were Eugene Zantzer of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Joe Beeler of Port Huron, Mich. The ring bearer was Daniel Ferguson of Greenville.

The coig)le will live in Winterville following a wedding trip to Lake Santeetlah, Great Snmkie Mountains.

The bride graduated from Flwida State University and the bridegroom gpaduated from Western Michigan University and received his M.S. from Pensacola Ctfristian College. They will be employed by Greenville Christian Academy.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony.

If the sound of a ticking clock is disturbing, cover the clock with a large glass tumbler, ajaror a bowl.

Mrs. Parker Is President

New officers of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, pn^essional somlty for womi educaUm, were installed last week. Barbara Parker was named president.

Ann Byrd, immediate past state president, installed the following; Shiriey Moore, vice president: Martha Averett, recording secre-

tary; Peggy Congleton, cor-re^wnding secretary; Lrila Heath, treasurer; Edith Barnhill, historian; Carol Brews' and Sarah Perkins, chaplains; Mary Irma Moore and Linda Whitehurst, sergeant-at-arms.

Presidoit Evelyn Finch presided at the meeting of the group. A speical guest fcH* the evening was Teresa Edmundson, a senior at D. H. Conley High School and the 1980 recipioit of the Al|^ Nu SdKdarship.

Sue Creech, pledge chairman, and Anne Hardee, immediate past presidmt, conducted the pledge service for Vickie Dixon, a fourth grade teacher at Chicod, and Joanne Jones, a history teacher at FarmVille Central.

For her leadership, service and guidance as Alpha Nu president lot the past two years, Mrs. Finch was remembered with a silver Revere bowl.

The next meeting of the women will be S^t. 4.

The Dwly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, June 15. H-C 5

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Miss Garrett Weds Saturday

Couple Marries In Virginia

Catherine Elizabeth Garrett and John Charles Young were united in mamage Saturday at 4 p.m at St. Pauls Episcopal Church The Rev. - Patrick Houston performed the double nng ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Corydon Dwight Garrett Sr. of Greenville, and tlw bridegroom IS the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Sr. of Burnsville, and the late Mrs. Nancy Wynn Young.

A program of music was given by Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr.. soloist, and Mrs. Robert Irwin, organist.

The bnde was given in marriage by her father. Martha Elizabeth Garrett of Greenville served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Hardy Garrett, sister of the bride, Mrs. Waightstill Morehead Scales III, Amy Lou Clifton. Barbara Layne Clark, all of Greenville, Laura Leigh Harper, Snow Hill, Norris Buford Oliver, Fayetteville. Mary McCar-roU Jordon. Summit, N.J., Constance Hallie Moore, Jacksonville, Anne Winston Edmunds, Halifax, Va., Janet Conway Rose, Goldsboro, and Margaret Winfield Huske, Fayetteville.

The attendants wore gowns of sand color chiffon by Bianchi. They featured an empire waistline with a self tie and spaghetti shoulder straps. They carried European bouquets featuring mixed daisies, lilies, roses, alstrameria, statice and miniature carnations accented with babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Robert Cowley Young Jr., brother of the bridegroom, David Delton Perry and John Linwood Gurganus III, all of Bethel, Corydon Dwight Garrett Jr. and Herbert Noel Hardy Garrett, brothers of the bride, Waightstill Morehead Scales III, William Herbert Clifton Jr. and Bruce McDonald Edwards Jr., all of Greenville, John William Hawkins^ and Monty Ray Pollard of Raleigh, Allen Hunter Davis, Reisville, and Alphes Rupert Chesson and Joseph Edwin Peele of

Williamston.

The bride wore a formal gown fashioned in satin organza over peau de soie featunng an open portrait neckline outlined in impwted re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls and interspersed with appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Appliques of lace enhanced the modified empire waistline. The long fitted sleeves were trimmed at the cuffs with appliques of the imported lace 'The flared skirt and attached cathedral length train featured a bias ruffle flounce sculptured in a scalloped effect accented by lace motifs. A band of silk Vnse flowers bordered the flounce while appliques of the re-embroidered lace trimmed the back of the gown. The bride wore an heirloom Brussels lace mantilla which her mother wore in her wedding. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and white roses.

The mother of the bride wore a belted ankle length champagne crepe dress with a handkerchief skirt and carried a green cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue chiffon ankle length dress with spaghetti straps featuring an accordian pleated skirt with a fluted hemline. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Brook Valley Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Greenville. The bride attended St. Marys College, Raleigh, and is currently employed at the College Shop here. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. in industrial relations. He is co-owner of Youngs Cleaners, Bethel.

A cocktail party on Thursday was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Webb and Mrs. Garrett Folger at the Webb home.

Friday a bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. James T. Little Sr. at the Greenville Country Club. Friday evening a rehearsal (Continued On C-8)

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. -Sandra Faye Stoddard of BarhamsvUle, Va., and Zack VanOyke Taft of Norfolk, Va., exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Foundry United M^hod-ist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Jack Bartee.

"nie bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ei^ne Stoddard of Bell Arthur, N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sue Taft Estes of Virginia Beadi, Va., and the late Mr. Zack Van-DykeTaftSr.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jane Clifton of Murfreesboro, N. C. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Barbara Lynn, Joanne Elaine and Mary McArthur Stoddard, all sisters of the bride of Bell Arthur, and Lois Ann Oawford of Greenville, N. C.,cousin of the bride.

The brother of the bridegroom, Michael Dow Taft of Virginia Beach, Va., was best man. Ushers included Andrew Seufer of Norfolk, Va., Jack Clifton of Murfreesboro, N. C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, John Estes of Virginia Beach, Va., stepfather of the bridegroom, and Tyre Lasitter of Durham, N.

C., uncle of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. Donna Taft, organist and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Michael Taft, soloist and brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal

gown of white silesta ova* white peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline of imported English net trimmed in rows of miniature silk Venise lace. The empire bodice was oihanced by a sheer yoke d the impwted English net overlaid with cameo and floral motifs (rf onbrwdery and outlined in floral white silk Venise lace that extended down to and encircled the waistline. Bridal buttons extWKled from the neck past the waistline at center back closure. The full bishop sleeves repeated the floral lace and bridal buthms at the cuffs. The flared skirt flowed to an attached ch^ length train.

She wore a fingertip circular veil pencil edged and trimmed in silk floral Vwiise lace, held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace wicrusted with seed pearls.

She carried her mothers white prayerbook coitered with cymbidian orchids entwined with miniature carnations.

'Die honor attendant wore a floor length gown of apricot colored crepe accoituated by a matching sheer cape. Her flowers were a bouquet of daisies in an apricot cdor.

The bridesmaids wore floor Iwigth gowns of pastel colored crepe featuring capes of floral sheer. Their flowers consisted of bouquets of rainbow colored daisies.

The recqition was held immediately foUowing the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Guests were served wedding cake by the brides aunt, Mrs. Ann Crawford. Punch was served by aunts of the bride, Mrs.

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The mother of the bridegroom hosted an afterrehearsal barbeque at her home Friday evening. Out--of-town guests and the wedding partpttended.

Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple wUl live in Norfolk, Va., until the fall when they will move to Richmond, Va.

"nie bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is presently attending the Virginia School of Nursing, Richmond. The

Vows Exchanged Saturday

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Red Oak Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Carol Lea Vandiford and Robin Loyd Fomes. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Harold Deitch.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandiford of Rt. 8, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Mary Frances Leggett of Rt. 9, Greenville, and the late Mr. Henry Loyd Fomes Jr.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Sam Winchester Jr., organist. Tammy Stocks, Catherine Dews, Mary Kilpatrick, Paula Hunsucker, all of Win-terville, and Kathy Worthington of Greenville, sang One Hand, One Heart and More. Miss Stocks sang The Wedding Prayer.

'The brides sister, Cathy Vandiford of Greenville, was

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maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Jo Lynne Hardee, cousin of the bride, and Melissa Bailey, both of Greenville, and Terry Cobb of Winterville.

The best man was the bridegrooms stepfather, Robert Leggett of Greenville. Ushers included Jay Porter, 'Cousin of the bridegroom. Tommy Vandiford, brother of the bride, Randy Hardee, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Ricky Buck, all of Grenville.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Harold Deitch.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie designed with a U-neckline with a Queen Anne collar outlined in daisy flOTal silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Applique of the beaded lace extended over the empire bodice and down over the waistline and into the skirt. The full sheer bishop sleeves were accented with ai^liques and motifs of the daisy lace. The full modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the hernline edged in silk daisy lace. A southern belle overskirt scalloped with accents of lace to give a draped effect was bordered in matching lace. She wore a double tiered chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in lace and carried a cascade of yellow roses, white daisies, babys breath and satin ribbons.

The attendants wore formal gown of maize silesta chiffon designed with a

portrait neckline edged in piping, miniature tie bows at the shoulders, blouson bodice and flared skirt. 'They each carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies and babys breath tied with yellow ribbons.

The brides mother wore a pale blue formal gown of chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of peach chiffon. Each wore corsages of white carnations and babys breath Grandmothers were honored with white daisy corsages.

The couple will live at Rt 9, Greenville, after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg-Tenn.

The couple plans to continue their education at ECU. The bride is employed by Hollowells Drug Store and the ECU School of Technology. The bridegroom attended Mount Olive Ckillege and is engaged in farming.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, where Mr. and Mrs. B)by Hardee, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the register.

Kathy Boyette and Janie Glisson served wedding cake and punch was poured by Kim Allen and Susan Jones.

Guests were greeted by the bridal couple and their parents.

(iood-byes were said to Denise Buck and Polly Hardee, sistes of the bridegroom.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the Ramada Inn given by the bridegrooms family for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home Mrs. Anne Hardee, aunt of the bride, on Saturday.

MONDAY, JUNE 16th 7:00 P.M.

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bridegroom is a graduate of Old I^minim umversiiy and has attended the Norwick Russian School. He is currently working towards his masters degree at Old Dominion.

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MRS. JAMES TIMOTHY PINKHAM

jwedding Vows Are Spoken

p WASHINGTON - Rebecca Gail Dawson of . Greenville, daughter of Mr. ' > and Mrs. William Hawkins Dawson Jr. of Washington, and James Timothy Pinkham of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Atlas Pinkham of Washington, were united in marriage Saturday at three o'clock.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the First iUnited Methodist Church re by the Rev Odell alker and the Rev, Posey / Belcher, A program of wed-i ding music was presented by * Mrs. Jo Lewis, organist.

Given in marriage by her ' parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal ivroy gown of 4 slieerganza and peau dange , Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neck of L>au d'ange and pearls. The lice featured a sheer yoke i .^bf English riet outlined in pearls, wide cuff sleeves, and fan empire bodice overlaid with lace. The vertical lace panels extended down the .,**^ront of the gown forming a p redingote effect. A detacha- jble chapel train flowed from I the waist. Her fingertip veil Nof silk illusion appliqucd and bordered in lace was attat-ched to a Camelot cap accented with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of ..white silk roses, daisies, miniature parnations and babys Ibreath.

^ The matron of honor was jT lMrs. Rita Gray Dawson of

* Washington, sister in-law of r the bride, who wore a i polyester gown of sweetpea ^ with empire bodice, cowl ^ neckline and full crystal pleated skirt. She carried a i hand bouquet of white and " yeiiow daisies.

^ The bridesmaids included i Gail Baynor Dawson of Washington, sister-in-law of 1 the bride, Lynn Harrold of ; Charlotte, Carolyn Myers Heath of Kinston, Debbie Hodges Shelton of Creswell and Gentry Pinkham, junior bridesmaid of Washington, : sister of the bridegroom. Tlje bridesmaids dresses and

* flowers were identical to the

* matron of honors. The junior

* bridesmaid wore yellow t eyelet made with deep ruffle i collor and a full ruffled skirt.

* She carried a hand bouquet of yellow and white daisies.

I The flower girl was Jen

nifer Leigh Dawson of Washington, niece of the bride. She wore yellow eyelet with ruffled collar and full ruffled skirt. She carried a white wicker basket filled with daisies.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Reid Todd Dawson, brother of the bridegroom, Denny Pinkham, uncle of the bridegroom, Bill and Lee Dawson, brothers of the bride, and Mark Yates, all of Washington. The ring bearer was William Todd Dawson, nephew of the bride, of Washington.

The reception was held in the feliowship hall of the church and was hosted by the parents of the bride. The hall was decorated throughout with ferns, native greenery and flower arrangments.

A dinner was held fw the wedding party in the fellowship hali of the church after the rehearsal Friday ni^t by the parents of the bridegroom.

A bridesmaid luncheon was held FYiday at the brides parents home in Washington Park.

Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas and Florida the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bride attended Western Carolina University and is currently employed with East Carolina Universitys Graduate School Office. The bridegroom is a senior in ECU Art School.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO GATHERING Assorted Sandwiches Jane Street Sangria JANESTREET SANGRIA My nei^bw. Jack Gillen, makes this for our annual street fair and its always a hit.

2 quarts dry jug wine 1 quart bottle brandy 4-5 quart bottle triple sec 1 quart jar apricot nectar 1 quart jar pear nectar Two 32-ounce bottles club soda.

Stir together all the ingredients. Chill. Before serving, add lots of ice cubes. Makes about 2 gallons.

imH

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What Hath Bell Wrought? Too Many Ding-A-Lings

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1960 by UniverMi Prn$ Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A while back you had a letter from an employer who resented having his telephone calls to others screened by a secretary. The stupidity and ignorance that make people believe they can invade anyones privacy at a time of their choosing by simply picking up the telephone and calling is indeed remarkable.

After 30 years of professional life, I have concluded that one of the moat difficult tasks in secretarial training is teaching office personnel how to handle telephone calls.

Alexander Graham Bell invented a wonderful instrument, but unfortunately he never anticipated the problems his invention would cause with its improper use.

When I get to heaven, I plan to discuss this with him in detail.

. SYRACUSE PHYSICIAN

DEAR PHYSICIAN: If theres a line to heaven, it must have an unlisted number, so I will have to wait to join you up there to hear the outcome of ' lur discussion.

In the meantime, may I suggest the proper (and most tactful) way to screen telephone calls:

Caller: May I please speak to Mr. Smith? Secretary: May 1 tell him who is calling, please? (Never, Whos calling? Those four little words, May 1 tell him, soften the demand to know who is calling and dispel the implication that only persons on a preferred list can get through to the boss.)

If the boss is out, unavailable, unable or unwilling to take the call, the secretary then says, I am sorry, but .Mr. Smith is unavailable at the moment, but if you will give me your number I will ask him to return your call. (She never says, Im sorry, but Mr. Smith is in conference. There is no way of saying those words without sounding pompous.)

An increasing number of busy executives are answering their own phones, having given their direct-dial number to only those they want to have it. If the call is a nuisance or inconsequential, anyone bright enough to be an executive will know how to terminate it quickly and diplomatically.

DEAR ABBY: I recently met a charming woman who is new in town, and when we parted, I casually said, I hope we can get together sometime in the near future.

She telephoned the very next day and said she and her husband would like to come to my home for lunch next Saturday! This shocked me, as I certainly did not intend for her to bring her husband. Also, I resented her inviting herself, so I said Saturday was not convenient for me. Well, she has been calling me daily to set up a convenient date!

If she is this nervy after only one meeting, what can I expect if we become better friends? Knowing how presumptuous she is, I would rather not get involved with her at all. How can this be handled tactfully?

HARASSED IN HARRISBURG

DEAR HARASSED: Continue to find each suggested date inconvenient. She will get the message eventually I hope.

DEAR ABBY: My wife sleeps in the raw. Then she showers, brushes her teeth and fixes our breakfast still in the buff

Were newlyweds and there are just the two of us, so I suppose theres really nothing wrong with it.

What do you think?

DEAR ED: Its OK with me. But fell her to put on an apron when shes frying bacon.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Wedding ...

(Continued from C-6) dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs Young at the Greenville Country Club and a dance afterwards was given by friends of the couple at the club.

Saturday a wedding breakfast was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham by Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. John Leroy Howard and Mrs. JohnE. Stoughton for the wedding party and out--of-town guests.

INITIALS

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -After Donald Robert Fleitz married Diane Ruth Nelson, it seemed natural to keep the D.R.F. initials in the family. The first child was named Dawn Rene, and the second, Donald Ryane.

When the third child came a few months ago, they named her Dandi Rae.

JUST NEEDS RESEARCH PEKI.N'G (AP) - A Chinese doctor says man naturally is endowed with a life span of 100 to 200 years and that the reason many persons do not live that long is because of insufficient research on aging

HASTINGS PICTURE GALLERY

Mrs f Mi/zcniTusr hrr hiisbajid,

J Swtf'l Pnk bt-rausf he cIirt kH tht ileal at Hasiingi Ford Uforc buyirii? thfirfar I love what sin our nhc

savs briween Swrrt Prck.s. ' Tliat Swi-^-t Pm k Par k '

Chrrk tirst. Or last Bui thn k

Ua.si mgs bi-forr vou huv

HASTINGS FORD

Easi lOlhStrepI 75M)114

GOREN BRIDGE

Pbm

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1960 by Chic.90 Tnbun.

Q.l Both vulnerable, South you hold:

AKJ1076 <7K985 074 Sg The bidding has proceeded: East SobUi Wet North 10 1 Paas 1 NT

Pass ?

What action do you take?

What do you bid bow?

1 0

2NT

What actiMi do you take?

Paaa

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A965 ^K1087 OK742 6

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Dble. 3 ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

AQJIO 7 A9762 0 Q103 The bidding has proceeded: SoBth West Nerth Eaet

1 Psse 2 0 Paae

2 ^ Paee 2 NT Paae ?

What action do you take? Q.5-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

KJ85 <;7Q1062 0 87 ASg The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 1 1

Look for answers oo Monday.

Lean to fbd tha attack with Charlee Gerea'e Opetoeg Leads. Far yew cagy, aead 81J5 to tSorew Laade, th this Mwepagar, P.O. Bax 259. Nerwead, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8PAPERB00KS.

Yew pky to the first trick

CWnese Really 1^'." Loved Ice Cream

here in April for a dual meet with the American national team, the Chinese dklnt spend all their time at the aquatic center.

They di8coved bovriii^ and the {Rnball machino at the student ink on the Ohk) State University camiws,

said Vince Panzano, the U S. diving coach.

Hiey also visited an elementary school and dined in smaU groqps with American families. But their bigger thrill was toe cream. They really loved the tot cream. Pamanosaid. (

thing as a blind epMM lead, _

ealy deaf epeatog leadertT COLUiCBlIS, (AP) -

When Chinese divers visited

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 ^KJ95 OK 1073 4KJ82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: -4AJ92 <;7K104 OAJ76 4J6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 Pass

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Evans Seafood Market

203 W. 9th Street

Phone

752-2332

Fresh N.C. Shrimp

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Jumbo Shrimp Also Available

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 15.1980

from the Carroll Righter Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to show appreciation to those who have done favors for you in the past Maintain a cheerful manner with those you come in contact with now. Express happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time for meditation early in the day and adopt the right philosophy for the future. Make this a worthwhile day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your relationship with friends and know where they fit best in your future plans. Catch up on your rest today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek the company of influential persons who can be helpful in furthering your career. Devote evening to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to advance with the assistance of important and clever individuals you know. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to make plans that could give you more abundance in the days ahead. Don't be taken in by doubtful persons.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to gain more benefits from relationships you now have. Forget that easy chair and be more active and happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to come to a better understanding with family members. Plan how to show gratitude and increase harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Arrange to be with friends you truly like for the recreation you desire. Plan the week ahead so that it becomes more productive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to improve your status in your line of endeavor. Take mate out to charming places in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to study whatever is spiritual and educational. Visit friends and relatives and express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new methods and ideas that can bring you greater income in the future. Make needed repairs to property.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make the right arrangements for gaining personal aims. The evening is best for being with persons you enjoy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he orshe will be one endowed with artistic talents that could lead to much success in life. Teach to be appreciative of any favors fixMn others and to do something in return to please them. A very fine sport in this chart.

The Surs impel they do not compel" What you make of your bfe is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 16.1900

from the Carroll Rlghttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to bring your special capabilitire to the attention of higher-ups and get excellent results. Make sure your activities are well organized. Show others you have wisdom.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime is fine for being with persons who can help you advance in career matters. Strive for increased happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There could be a delay in plans you have formulated, but this gives you the needed time to perfect details.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be unpleasant with one who is unable to keep a promise right now. Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to improve your moneUry status and seek advice you need. Be patient in handling a civic matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it hard to gt

started on your work today, but persevere and you get much accompbshed. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to enjoy recreations that you've had little time for in the past. Your creative ideas need expression.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talks with associates can produre exceUent results now. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation well and take steps to improve it. Be sure to keep important promises youve made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting so much time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the ay so you will have time for recreation later. Be more optimistic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Endeavor to make your work more modern and streamlined. Follow your intuition and express your finest Ulents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure to dirwt education along artistic lines for best results. There s a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

DRUG SHIPMENT LONDON (AP) - British diplomatic pouch from

customs seized 600 pounds of Pakistan to the Moroccan

marijuana shipped in a Embassy here, officials said.

The Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. Jtm 15, IIMC-

Finds Them As 'Rude As Ever'

WASHINGTON (AP) - It has been two years since cellist Mstislav Rostropovich was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. But he says folks at Moscows airport are "as rude as ever "

The music director of Washingtons National Symphony spent an hour, alone and unnoticed, in the airport last week dunng a

stop on a (light between Paris and Japan, according to his secretary, Nadya Efremov She said Rostropovich, who carries a Swiss passport, bought one of his own record albums there and paid for it with a credit card. The exiled cellist reported the airport was dirty, noisy and crowded and the people were as rude as ever, she said.

The River Forest Manor

...a waterfront plantation on the Intercoastal Waterway, complete with antique decor!

HOTEACCONNODAm

FyllSBiVlCENAiUNA TENNIS COURT

WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET

SMORGASBORD HOURS 6-9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

SUNDAY 12-9

River Forest Manor, Belhaven. North Carolina Axton Smith Jr., Manager

(NLIUiSeMl.

N.C

PLAN CELEBRATION

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The government has invited 10,000 persons to help it celebrate the first anniversary of the July 19 overthrow of President Anastasio Somoza. Among those invited are President Fidel Castro and President Jimmy Carter.

l;^alth

Services

June 16-June 20, I960

Hie community health ctepart-ment is <^n Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle CeU Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. -12noon.

X-Rays Arrangen^nts for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up) - Monday, June 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & l

4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, June 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Prenatal Clinics Monday, June 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. A^ pointment necessary.

Monday, June 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, June 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, June 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Monday, June 16,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Women

Wednesday, June 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic - Thursday, June 19,8 a.m. -12 notm & 1

4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic Friday, June 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this we^ are:

Satellite Gink Schedules Monday, June 16 - Grifton -9 a.m.-12 noon Tuesday, June 17 Farmville

10 a.m.-4 p.m. .

Wednesday, June 18 Ayden

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, June 19 - Bethel

12noon-4p.m.

Friday, June 20 Grimesland 9a.m.-l2n(KMi

W. I. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) BETHEL June 20 - 9 a.m. -2:30 p.m.

Other Services Enviroomental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

RaUes Control - Services of the dog wardens are available vfor pick-up of ^ay dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The poimd will be opai Monday-Friday, 3:39-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigatkn - DaUy, uponretpiest.

Health Educatkn - Available to provide programs and discus-^ons on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

SOLAR SEMINAR"

For Those Who Are Interested In Learning More About Solar Hot Water & Heating For The Home. Slide Presentation & Panel Of Solar Experts To Answer Any & All Your Questions On Solar.

Please Call If You Can Attend-758-6131

Place: Solar Shop^ Inc.

(NotTo Italy. PMi^Sta.)

2725 E. 10th. GreenviUe L Time: June 16th 7:30 P.M. J

Joyces Beauty Shop

^ Hours: 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Permanent Waves $15 To $20

For Your ^ Wedding Cake Needs

Frostings-$20

Belvoir Highway

758-7017

We Custom Design Wedding Cakes To Order

Biscuits, Cake Squares, Petitsfours, Patty Shells & Mints For Your Wedding Reception Party 'Frss DeWvwy WHhIn Greenville CHy Limits

-TLueetyhoppe

Pitt Plaza Shopping Centei Greenville, N.C. ^aH7^234J

2,500 CLASS RINGS NEEDED* We Pay CASH!

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remember . . . PMAUUM PRKIS all this week!

For The Whole Family

The Fan Gallery

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_ 752-6195 752-2411,.

OF COURSE, WE ALSO PAY CASH

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SILVER COINS, AND ANY OTHER COLD MARKED 10K,14K,)8K.

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"YOUR PROKSSIONAL PfRMANCNT DEALKR."

A Variety Of Reasons *Why It Won't Work'

DALLAS (AP) - So you think youve heard all the

excuses? All the reasons why

your great idea wont work? Just in case youve missed a few, a Dallas-based insurance company has come up with a tongue-in-cheek list of 60 ready-made ways to say: Forget it."

They range from a respectful Youre two years ahead of your time to a scornful Not^that again.

The list is the work of the corporate relations department of the Southland Life

Insurance Co., and is one of a series of regular display cards prepared for the 18 elevators in the companys main office. Its just some thing to give the employees something to look at in the elevators except the floors. said June Rogan, a Southland communications assistant.

Joe Josephson, vice president for corporate relations, said the material wi the cards comes from all over. He said the cards are popular with employees and visi-

Um? to the building. People swipe em all the time," he said.

Here are the "Reasons whyit wont work:

1. We tried that before.

2. Our place is different.,

3. It costs too much.

4. Thats beyond our responsibility. . . ,

5. Thats not my job.

6. Were aH too busy to do that. . .

7. Its too radical a change.

8. We dont have the time.

9. Not enough help.

10. That will make other

equipment obs<Me, '

11. Lets malte a market research test of it first. -

12. Otff office'Is tod small forthat. : r

13. Not practical for operating people. -

ll.-The ^f will never buy it. . ' '' ;' '

15. Bring it 19 In six months.

16. Weve never done it before. *

17. Its against company policy. . ' .

18. Riais our overhead.

W. We don't - have - th

authority. ' '

20. Thats toaivory tower.'

2L Lets get back to.reali-' ty.

22. Thats not our problem.

23.' Whychange it, its'stiU . working o.k, '*

24; I dont like the idea.

25. YouYexight, but...

26. Youre two years ahead

before. ..

43. Let's shelve it for the tUwbeing.

44. Let's form a committee.

- 45.- Has anyone else ever triedit?- . . '

46. CiBtomers wont like It.

47. I dit se the connec

tion.

.48.. It won't work In our OMi^iany.

49. What you are realty saying 18... ,

50. Maybe that wiU work in yomr department, bitt not in mine.

51. The Executive Com

mittee will nev-go fM* it.

. 52. Dont you think we ^should look iito it iiatber befweweact?

53. What (M tb^ do in our - conopetitorsrmiany?

'54. Lets aUs^onit.

55. It cant be done.

56. Its too much trouble to change.

57. U wont pay i itsetf.

58. 1 know a fellow who triedit.

59.

60. Weve always done it this wav.

Dentists Researching Sedatives, Analgesics

NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)-A ieam of New Jersey researchers is experimenting with sedatives and analgesics in its search for new ways to take the pam out of going to the dentist.

Studies by the team of dental professors at the dental school of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey involve the use of sedatives like Valium and pentobarbital while a patient IS undergoing surgery, and various new analgesics for alleviating post-operative pain.

Working in CMDNJs Oral Surgery Clinic, the researchers are testmg and comparing the effectiveness of new, investigative analgesics, which, says Dr. Stephen A. Cooper, director of research and an associate professor of oral surgery, may revolutionize oral therapy.

The analgesics used in the tests, Cooper said, are Flurbiprofen, Butorphanol and Diflunisal. He said they relieve pam by altering the patients perception of stimuli without producing anesthesia or loss of consciousness.

These analgesics, which are swallowed after ah operation, operate similarly to aspirin but are far supe-nor to codeine in killing pain, according to Cooper. He said they are non-narcotic and cause no sensual side-effects such as euphoria or sedation.

Usually prescribed to calm or relax nerves, sedatives can also be used to lessen pain because they interfere with nerve impulses to the brain, spinal cord or skeletal muscles.

In one of the projects, which will continue through 1981, sedatives such as

Valium are injected into a vein in the arms of patients with impacted wisdom teeth, and the effects of the drug are compared with the anesthetics commonly used by dentists today,

"The most interesting aspect of this is what we aim to do with sedation, says Cooper.

A dentist will be able to take the patient down to a desireable level of sedation, perform the surgery and then when the doctor deems it appropriate, he can reverse all the effects of the sedation with an antagonist or reversal agent. We think thats a feasible goal in the near future.

Cooper says the problem with local anesthetics, which control pain in specific ^ areas, is they do nothing to affect a patients consciousness.

Two commonly used treatments, nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, and xylocaine. "often do not provide adequate contol over pain, fear and anxiety, says Cooper. ,

Dental surgery can be quite invasive, as when doctors cut tissue and remove bone, and that, says Cooper, can make a conscious patient petrified.

In such cases, dental surgeons today use barbiturates as a general anesthetic to knock the patient out. However, these drugs are risky and have serious drawbacks.

"They depress respiration and blood pressure, says Cooper, and require special training. Putting someone

out can be the most dangerous part of the procedure.

What we have to do is devise better techniques to sedate a patient without general anesthesia ... and without the ability to remember, says Coo^r.

Under sedation, the researcher says, his test subjects are calm during surgery and when they "come back to normal they cannot recall what theyve been through.

They say, When are you getting started, and we say, Its already finished. They never even shut their eyes, Cooper notes. Its a far safer procedure.

of your time, '

27. Were not ready- for. iliat. .

28. We dont have the money, eqoipqient, room, personnel.

29. It isnt in the budget.

30. Can't teach an old dog new tricks.

31. Good thought, but impractical.

32. Lets hold it in abeyance.

33. Lets give it more thought.

34. Top Management would never go for it.

35. Lets put it ip writing.

36. Well be the laughing stock.

37. Not that again.

38. Wed lose moMy in the long run.

39. Whered you dig that one up.

40. We did all right without

it.

41. Thats what we can expect from the staff.

42. Its never been tried

3RD ANNUAL SPRING-SUMMER SALE

...Ends July 4th, 1980!

Tis the season to remember Pall a-la la ki, la la, la la

Craft Stove New Locatione-Bobs TV, Ayden & Greenville

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Winterville, N.C.

Open TneSs-Sat. 9 to 5, Sunday 2 to 624-Hr. Answering Service Call 756-9123,

Increased Bible Study Observed

Bible School Begins Monday

Vacation Bible School will be held at Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church beginning Monday, June 16 and continuing through Friday, June 22. Hours for the sdio)! will be7to9p.m.

The school theme is Jesus, 1 Believe in You. Classes will be held for all ages. -Mrs. David Hill is directmg the Bible School.

A picnic will be held Saturday evening for those who attended during the week and commencemnt will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 22.

RABIES WAVE?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With reports of rabies in several Couth Carolina counties, a rabies epidemic is only a matter of months, maybe even weeks, away from North Carolina says a state health official

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) A Michigan State University theologian say increased Bible study and evangelism is showing up among young people, but its often not happening within traditional churches.

There is more religious activity on campus now, but lower percentages of young people in churches, says W. Fred Graham, professor of religious studies.

Within the last half decade there has been a movement to non-denominational expressions of Christianity .

In the universitys religious studies department, he says "we have moved from great interest in Eastern religions in the 60s to more students wanting courses on the Bible than we can handle.

Our newest faculty appointment will be a New Testament scholar a discipline we would not have chosen even three years ago.

GOLD

10-14.18&22 Carat

TOP PRICES PAID

COMPARE

BEFORE.YOUSELL

Gold. Sterling & Coins Bought and Sold

Prices Good At Both Locations:. Greenville & Ayden

5.000 BTU/Hr. .

115 volt Single speed fan Lightweight- carry home in trunk of car* Easy msfallation Washable filter .Rust-resistantcabinet '

Model AHJP4920

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Other Sizes Available At Money Saying PriceSvBobs T.V. Has Got-Em;..Whirlpool Air Conditioners To Fit Your Needs!

Prices Good At Both Locations: Greenville & Ayden

7.500 BTU/Hr.

115 volt * Single speed fan * COMFORT GUARD control helps maintain comfort level you select* Adjustable thermostat * Lightweight - carry home in trunk

of your car* Easy installation * All-

weather cabinet is galvanized tor rust resistance

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Hummingbirds

Are

Back

They whir, fly backwards, forwards, sideways and hover. They have long, sleader bills and even longer, threadlike tongies. They are tiny and seldom still.

Hummingbirds are plentiful in eastern North Carolina. Altlioi^ there are over 300 species worldwide, ady one ^jecies, the Rubythroat, is native to the eastern United States. The Rubythroat male, true to its name, has a red gorget that he flashes to . attract females. The female is a soft gray.

Hummingbirds are said to be scarce, but according to local birdlovers and naturalists, there are plenty to be found in Pitt County. Christine Helms, former professor of biology at East Carolina University, has been watching the tiny creatures for years.

They usually.- come around the tenth or fourteenth of April, she explained, and they stay thivugh August. Its not easy to tell when they leave. All hummingbirds go to Coitral America, South America and Mexico for the winter, then return again in spring. Probably none of a fie ones we have around here get as far as South America, said Helms. They mostly go to Mexico, and their trip is in sections-they take it little bit at the time Still, added the biologist, the birds must make the long digit over the Gulf of Mexico. I dont know how they manage it, she said.

To attract the creatures to her yard. Helms cultivates cohanbines, scarlet sage and salvia. They are drawn by the deep red blooms from these plants. The color red attracts them and the sigply of nectar keeps them here, explained the naturalist. Mimosa, scarlett runner and cardinal flowers are good, too. Cardinal flowers

are wild flowers that grow in the swamp and bloom for me iwnth in late July and August.

Hummingbirds can be attracted by feeders filled with red-colored aigared water. Commercial feeders, cigiable of accomodating three or four birds at once, are available at hardware stores and garden shops. A hamster feeder, suspended and fitted with a perch, does equally as ' well.

A mixture of one part sugar to three parts water will please the birds. The sugar content is important because, according to Helms, the birds have a higi rate of metabolism. Their heart beats so fast it cant.be counted except mechanically, she explained. It takes an enormously large amount of food to support this much activity. Sugar is their energy.

Hummingbirds also need large amounts of protein for the unique muscle structure of thet wing. They get some insects from flowers, mostly those they can swallow whole. Then they

They look like a little cup and are made from lichen, the gay scaly matter on the bark of trees, explained Helms. They are woven with glider webb to the limb, and look very much like iowte. Usually they are one and one half inch in diameter. Their eggs are the size of garden peas.

Charlotte

Purringon of Greenville found what she believed to be a destroyed nest and reconstructed it. The nest is of roug material like that found on the bark of trees. Purringon has planted scarlet runners for several years, and noticed that the same birds appear year after yearyjAs a matter of fact= one came this year, and I had no scarlet runners for him to feed from, she commented.

The mating ritual of the birds is impressive. Dr. Thomas ^ay, ormthologst at N.C. State Umversity, describes it: The male flys up, down, backwards and forwards. The female is sit-, ting on a little branch and the male swing in an arc. Then

feed thet young with this ^ he OysJack, down ai^i^m

mixture of nectar and insects, said the biologst. It is this unique muscle structure that allows the birds to fly in all directions and hover.

Hummingbirds are creatures of habit. They require regular attention once they are attracted. Birds that feed a certain place once are not only likely to feed there again, but will return to the sanie place year after year. Even where they are seen, however, it takes time and patience to attract them. Feeders are helpful, but the surest way to gt their attention is to plant a garden of their favorite plants.

The creatures' nests appear as a small round cup, secured on top of a limb.

a perfect semi<ircle. In addition to this spectacle. Quay said, The male has muscles at the base of his throat, where the red is. He' erects these muscles and ^ flashes his grgt an ir- redescent red. The female cannot resist.

Hummingbirds, altlioug they are numerous, are not as plentiful as they used to be. According to Helms, pesticides are blamed for this. Its not that the pesticides destroyed the birds themselves, its that the egg are so fragile and the chemicals made them even more so, she said. Perhaps the reason we see them more now is because we spray less in-dicriminately.

Just A Taste...

-- i-

ATI

ome.

' j:

: -.J

PLAN

RHO

The Tahoe

Design Suggests Spanish Influence

By Jerry Bishop Painstaking attention to detail accounts for the success of this Spanish-inspired design, which blends stucco, brick, and exposed rafters to ornament this four bedroom ranch plan

The Tahoe, true to its Spanish heritage, features a sloping chimney, shake shingle roof, ornate gargage doors and an arched entrance that exudes gracious living. Inside the tiled foyer, a high sloping ceiling, decked in exposed rafter beams, defines the theme and suggests the interior pace of the plan.

Besides its function as guest entry point, the foyer also becomes a traffic director, leading to living areas at right, kitchen ahead, and bedroom hallway at left.

The living room, accessible

directly from the foyer, offers a 21-ft. expanse of spce for entertaining. Side windows admit light, and wood-burning fireplace adds warmth on chilly evenings. Plentiful wall space is a plus for furniture arranging.

For family meals and activities, the family room is generously proportioned and extends further via sliding glass doors to the terrace. The room features a closet for storage of games and toys.

Compact and totally efficient, the kitchen adjoins the family room on one side and half batlv' laundry on the other. It is close to the terrace for outdoor dining.

Four bedrooms fill the sleeping wing of the plan. Spotlighted is the lavish master bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath. Another full bath serves the

remaining bedrooms, all com- for easy unloading of groceries

fortably large. and parcels.

For storage and utilities, the full basement creates another AREA SQ. FT

1885 sq. ft. of potential space. Fint floor 1,885

The large double garage opens to Basement 1,885

the hallway bordering the kitchen Garage 456

BEDROOM ^ j2*-4*XI0U'

l4-0'XI2tO'

MASTER . BEDROOM > IS-0*X l4'-4*

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE TAHOE

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

1 set (Study Pkg.)__$25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide included AMOl'NT KNCIOSID___

ADD S2.S0 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the NAME_________

GDR

Name of Nf*spaptr

ADDRESS CITY & STATE

ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to: IMTKI) FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Pjrk Asenue. New York, N Y 10017

DOUBLE 6ARA0E 2I'-4'X 20-4'

C. BEDROOM , j^bL(y^l|10"

LAU. . KIT r

rVf |orxiof.F

HALL

LIVING ROOM u 2I'-4'X I3-0* ^

GARDEN

CLINIC

lere's the Answer

Q. The leaves on my rose bushes get black spots, turn yellow and drop off. What can 1 do about this? (E.S., Claremont) A. Your roses have a fungus disease called black spot. You can control black ^ by spraying every 10 to 14 days with one of the following fungicides; benomyl, Daconil 2787, Phaltan or Triforine. Follow label directions. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist) Q. What is the best way to get rid of moles? (G.B., Youngsville) A. By setting a trap on their main runs. Another way is to control the grubs on which the nvoles feed as they tunnel through their yard.

You can control white grubs with diazinon or trichlorfon, which is sold as Proxol or Dylox. You can control green June beetle grubs with Sevin. (James R. Baker, extension entomologist) Q. What will get rid of bitterweed in a seven acre pasture? (M.W., Greensboro) A. 2,4-D. Use the amine form. One word of caution: 2,4-D will kill or severely damage clover. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist) Q. My cedar tree has gooey, orange things about the size of a tangerine hanging from it. What is it and how do I treat it? (M B., Charlotte) A. This is the gall and

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I am going to put down vinyl tiles in a playroom. It is my understanding that you have to find the center of the room first and then lay the tiles outward from that point, but a friend says it is a lot of

^latinous telia horns (orange colored structures) of the cedar-apple rust fungus. This fungus has two hosts, the red-cedar and apple, and it requires both of these hosts to complete its life cycle. The spores that cause the infection on cedar come from the fungus while it is on the apple tree. These spores can be windblown from as much as four to five miles away. The cedar is infected by the spores in July and August.

nonsense and that the quickest and easiest way is to start at one wall and keep going until you reach the other wall. Is he right?

A. Many floors are tiled in that fashion and nobody is really the worse for it. What it means is that you risk a less-than-perfect pattern, since walls are not always in straight lines. Also, you will have no border on one side and a border of some kind on the other. When you tile a room that way, very few persons ever may notice that it hasnt been done properly. But if you want to insure a good result, an even pattern and equal borders, find the center of the room and proceed frqm there. Lay a row of tiJes each way without cementing them down - and be sure everything is the way you want it to be befqre you do the actual installation. It takes only a little extra time to get it right.

Thailand Gets Energy Loan

WASHINGTON (AP) -The World Bank has loaned the Government of Thailand $107 million for the development of natural gas reserves in the Gulf of Thailand.

t fbe loan will siq)port a project to construct a pipeline system to tran^rt natural gas from the offshore wells to industrial users, chiefly power generating stations.

Early Summer And Late Spring For Porch -Fixing

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Autunm traditkxially is the important season for home redecorating projects. But tboes one home project that is almost sure to be done in the late ^ring and early sununer. Its redt^ the pwch.

Whether your sun porch is indoors or out, chaiices are you will spend more time there during summer. And if that p(x:h reflects the season with leafy plants, wicker furniture and delightfully cool breezes, so much the bettor.

Decorators asked for advice on how to decorate a summer porch canoe up with some practical suggestions. First of all, several agreed, furnishings depend on whether the room is for year-round use (h* is only a warm weather place.

> Howevw, if you have an unheated, uninsulated porch or even an outdow porch and are in need of more space, you may be able to convert your one-season ro(n to a year-roimd room. Insulating and installing windows and a flow covering may be po^-ble. Check with a building contractor or a home center if such a project seems possible, nce summer is a perfect time to work on such a conversion.

If you have an indoor pwch, start with the window coverings. Choose coverings that offer flexibility in light and air circutatkm. It is usually necessary to provide some protectkm for rooms from the hot summer sun while at the same time allowing for air circulation so that cooling breezes may enter.

Coverings such as Minds, either vertical w hwizontal, or inexpensive Japanese matchstick w bamboo Minds are excellent because they permit air to enter but can be adjusted to keep out the sun.

Cotton print curtains of a loose weave are another possiMe choice.

Floors can be left bare during the warm months. Choose a surface that will take spills in stride, ich as a painted wood flow treated with pMyurethane w another hard surface flocHing. An easy-care rug that can go into a washing machine or rugs of natural fiber such as sisal also are excellait.

Furniture should be dura-Me, comfwtaMe and easy to care for. Choose furniture covers that are not too susceptible to fading in the sun. Look also for stain release treatments on the fabrics.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A cyanoacrylate adhesive with a clog-resistant applicator.

Manufacturers claim -That the applicator simplifies the use of this type of fast-setting, clear, strong adhesive... that only a single drop is required to hold 5,000 pounds ... that it resists water, extreme temperatures and most chemicals ...

that it is recommended for use on a variety of non-porous materials such as glass, steel, aluminum, most plastics, rubber and ceramics ... that there is none of the uncontrolled application and mess sometimes associated with this type of adhesive.

Q. Can I bleach a bureau withouf removing the old finish? The old finish appears to be varnish and I would like to make it light, but dont like to go through the trouble of removing the finish.

A. You cannot bleach wood unless the old finish has been taken off or there never was any finish on it. Some products on the market produce a bleaching effect and are suitable for certain purposes, but they are not true bleaches.

THE PRODUCT - An exterior finish designed for use over weathered aluminum or steel siding.

Manufacturers claim That this refinishing material is a latex coating formulated to resemble the sheen, surface and performance characteristics of original baked-on enamels ... that the new film minimizes accumulation of dirt, resists peeling, blistering and mildewing... and that colors are fade-resistant after a 30-minute drying period.

THE PRODUCT - A sealing system for doors.

Manufacturers claim 'Hiat this do-it-yourself kit

includes weatherseals for the perimeter of the jamb, a door sweep which mounts on the door bottom and a pair of corner seals for the bottom corners of the frame where the other seals join ... that the seals are invisible when the door is closed ... and that they wont shrink, crack, rot, corrode, fade or develop mildew.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this new^-per at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(The adhesive is manufactured by Borden Chemical, 180 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; the exterior finish by PPG Industries, One Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15222; and the door sealing system by ScMegel Corp., P.O. Box 23113, Rochester, N.Y. 14692.)

Q. - Years ago, I did a lot of painting in many rooms of houses that we owned, but I always used a brush. Now I want to undertake painting the walls of two rooms with a roller. Does it take a long time to get used to using a roller? Can I start right in on one of the rooms or must I do a lot of practicing first?

A. You should be able to use a roller at once if you observe certain fundamentals. To load it, pour the paint into the well of the roller tray and dip the roller in, loading it fully. Roll It over the slanting corrugated section of the tray to distribute the paint evenly over the entire surface of the roller and to remove excess paint. On vertical surfaces, the first stroke should be upward. Follow with a downstroke and then roll crosswise. Start rolling in a dry area and toward one just painted, blending in the laps. Dont roll too fast and dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke.

Inmates Raise Special Birds

(For a a^y of Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House inside and Out, send 50 cents PLUS a stanqied, long, self-addressed envele^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

VIENNA, 111. (UPI) - The birdmen of Vienna raise quail and pheasants at a model prison just a few miles from the grave of Robert Stroud, the self-educated bird authority of Alcatraz.

Convicts at Vienna (Correctional Institute will raise 4,000 quail and 3,000 pheasants this year the second year of a cooperative project with the Illinois Department of Conservation and Southeastern Illinois College.

We dont know of a similar project in the nation, said Scott Obourn, assistant director of education at the state minimum-security facility less than 20 miles from Metn^lis, where Stroud, the legendary Birdman of Alcatraz, is buried.

We got 3,000 day-old quail chicks from the State Game Farm at Mount Vernon last year and returned 2,000 grown birds about a week before the quail season opened.

'Die center kept 15 pairs of birds for mating purposes and the result is a half-dozen nests with eight or nine eggs in each.

This year, the caiter is getting four shipments, each of 1,000 day-old quail to be raised in wire pens. The 3,000 four-week-old pheasants will

arrive from July 12.

We have added incubator and hatcheiy equipment and with the biixls arriving at different times we can take different groiq^ of inmates through the entire quail-raising process, said Obourn.

TTie program, limited to 15 inmates at a time, will help compoisate for quail and pheasant losses due to harsh winters and in areas where habitat destruction has almost depleted quail and pheasant populations, Obourn said.

As for the prisoners, he said, We have had some contacts that indicate that inmates who finish the course will have some job opportunities in the poultry industry in northern Illinois.

After two semesters, they will be certified through Southeastern Illinois College as game farm workers. That would also qualify them for job opportunities at such places as aviaries, zoological gardens, hunting preserves aiNlin gmne numagement.

The anwiBnt and type of furniture obviously depends on the size M the porch and the activities that occur the*.

BiR it is easy to see that by keeping the atmosphere informal and cheerful, you will make porch a more welomiing place. A rustic. , country stjde of furnishing is particularly appropriate to a path.

Furniture that can be moved around as need arises is also useful. Wicker and rattan furniture with cheerful, printed fabric cushions fulfill this need. Also highly useful is molded plastic furniture as well as all sots of outdoa furniture such as wrought iron and cast and wrou^t aluminum framed pieces with cushions or strap seats.

Furniture which has been found useful on a sun poch includes comfortable, cushioned seating, a combination game and dining table with chairs, side taMes for lamps and accessories, and storage furniture in the form of an etagere a book shelves or built-in shelving and cabinets.

For a year-round porch that can change with the seasons without much trouble or expense, paint the walls and floor a neutral color. In warm months, use a cMton fabric with smooth textures and garden colors. Leave the floors bare and accessorize with plenty of potted plants.

When fall comes, add a textured rug and replace the cotton print with a nubbier sort of fabric. Use a differoit and wanner window treatment. Remove some or all of the plants and bring in some wintry accessories. Candles and brass objects provide an air of warmth to a wintry room.

For economy, consider re-versiMe cushions, summer-like on one side and wintry on the other, or have slip covers for summer use.

HEATING Electric

Heat Pump>0H-Qa8 AIR

CONDITIONING

SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS

HUMIDIFIERS

ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS

ATTIC FANS

WOODSTOVES

VENTILATION

SHEET

METALWORK

8NIRAL

HIATINO

INC.

IIOOEvana St. Greenville, N.C.

Ph. No. 752-4187 ESTABLISHED-1945

GETTING THE DUNK TEST - Workers at Chrysler Coiporatioos engine in Trenton, Bikfa., check out the four-cydinder engine which the automaker will use to power the 1981 K-cars. The suburban Detroit plant has

undergone a $150 million cooverswD to [loduce

400.000 of tbeoigines, and (rians are underway to invest another $150 million in the next two y^rsfor

800.000

PAINTINC

DECORATING

wall

.COVERING

Quality Decorating

A.B. Wttky

L\C

1311 West 14 th Street, Greenville^, N.C.

Hnoiiv#

752-7131

that will push production to (APLaserpboto) l

INDUSTRIAL

devoeWnt j

Since 1754

RSSIDBOTITAL

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 5*1.-0:00-12:00

CX5XCMSRCZAX.

Lets Talk

by Connally Branch

People have been interested in property rights and land use ever since they have had consciousness. After all, our earliest sustenance was from the land in the form of berries, roots and the like. As civilization developed, people became more sophisticated about agriculture and land use and farms were started. With farms came the idea of property. At first, it was all tribal property, but eventually public and private property concepts developed. We still deal in those terms today.

If you are thinking of buying property, visit the office of REALTY WORLO-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS,, INC., 1902 S. Charles. 7564336 and discuss your real estate needs with our experienced staff. Con^ to what you may think or may have heard there has never been a better time to Invest in property. Inquire about the creative mortgage ftnanc-Ing options that are available to make this as easy as ever before. "Our World Revolves Around You" Open; Mon.-Frl. 8:304:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW?

Your real estate professional is an expert on the best ways to promote the sate of your house.

) '

t'.t ........

PEANUTS

VES, SIR., jeREMiAt IMS A PROPHET..YOU MiHT ALSO call HIM OUR Flj?ST POLITICAL CARTOONIST

~ir

HE PIPNtimi PICTURES, 8UT HIS ACTIONS POINTEP OUT CERTAIN POLITICAL TRUTHS FOR THAT TIAE

THE LINEN UAI5TCL0TH BUSINESS FOR INSTANCE, ANOTHEyOKEHEIUORE ANP THE BOOR THAT HE THREW INTO THE UIATER...

AW SWEET BABBOO KNOWS A LOT'

^NOT

HER SWEET

what HAFTEeDYTwi

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THAT CWKW'r .

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WRONir. IT LACK6 .

tcs:;^

IT'LI- HAVE DEPTH HOW.

BLONDIE

PHANTOM

P/f?LIN6...lT'6 A FANT/>6TIC tree HOUSE. BUT I H/AVE TO 50 TO /Wy OFFICE , /ALMOST EVERY PAY.

BUT,, BUT,. HOW C/N WE R/1ISE > THE BARBIES UP THERE 2

LIKE THE BIRDS DO. SERIOUSLY, DIANA,,, THEY'LL LOVE IT.

7-y ^

BESIDES, they ''laON'T WILL SPEND TIME , YOU JN SKULL C/VE . J LIKE IT, PWN/>

FRANK AND ERNEST

XT ;SEEm5 an Automatic

OiAt.iN& OEvicE HAJ ,5oLP MY telephone AN,^lNEplN6 MACHINE TEN MA6AxINE iug$cRlPTlOrw5l

Tha*v -I4

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PRIME TIME

The Self- Extinguishing Cigarette Again Asked

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Careless smoking is blamed for about'70,000 fires, 1,800 deaths and 4,000 mjuries each year in the United States.

Periodically a suggestion has been made that cigarettes and other tobacco products be developed that will bum out before they can set fire to furniture or mattresses.

The latest such recommendation to surface in Congress is supported by the Consumer Product Safety Conunission. The agency has told lawmakers it would like a crack at trying to require the production of a safer, self-extinguishing cigarette.

Bills introduced in both the House and the Senate give the CPSC ^thority write such regulations.

Rep. Joe Moakley, D-Mass., who authored the House version, said research shows a freshly lit cigarette will bum 20 to 45 minutes on a flat surface.

Unfortunately the cigarette manufacturing companies have not addressed this problem, and I believe the serious nature of this problem demands congressional action, Moakley said.

The Tobacco Institute, a trade association and major spokesman for the mdustry, denies the allegation. It claims, among other things, that some processes for reducing the smoldering time would increase cigarettes tar and nicotine content which consumers have indicated they dont want.

In addition, the institute says competition in the industry is so great that a self-extinguishing cigarette would probably be on the market already if such a product could be made.

Both Moakleys legislation and a similar measure introduced by Sens. Alan Cranston, IVCalif., and Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., would require cigarettes and little cigars to have a minimum

capacity for igniting smoldering fabric fires.

Moakley had originally suggested that cigarettes should bum themselves out in five minutes, but later decided not to ^recify a time limit so the re^ilators could have as much flexibility as possible.

A Moakley spokesman said backers of the legislation are ho^ful hearings may be held this summer.

In letters to the House and Senate commerce committees. the CPSC said testing now under way at the National Bureau of Standards indicates a five-or lO-minute bum-out time may not be

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by ' WHIlam An thooy Bollinger and his wife, Faye H. Bollinger.' dated May 19, 1977, and recorded May 24, 1977, in Book R Page 242, in the Office of the Registe^r of Deeds of PIff County, North Carolina, default having been made in the terms of the sanrw and In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned Trustee th^ein named to foreclose the same and, therefore, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to

-----. 'F cwi auufcvi fo

foreclosure, and pursuant to those certain "FINDINGS ' entered by th Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina, on the 30th day ot May, 1980, CSC File No 80 SP 18 the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon Eastern time on the 2nd day of July, 1980, those cer tain lots or parcels ot land lying and being In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which are more partlcuTarly described as tolldWs.

TRACT NO I L^lng and being vtuate or near the Town ot Gritton. Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots 95 & 96 and one half ot Lot 97 ad|a cent to Lot 96, as shown on revised map ot Country Club Hills. Addition No.2ot record in AAap Book 10. Page 96, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point In the easterly line of Brassle Drive at the common corner ot Lots 94 & 95, thence running In an easterly direc tion along the Fines dividing Lots 94 A 95 a distance ot 168.1 feet to a point; thence running along the easterly lines ot Lots 95, 96 8. 97 a distance of 250 feet to a point, thence running In a westerly direction along the Pippin line to the westerly line of Brassle Drive; thence In a northerly direction along Brassle Drive a distance of 250 feet to the point of beginning. Being the same land described In deed of record in Book N 38, Page 129, Pitt County RMlstry.

This conveyance is made subiect to Restrictive Covenants of record In Book 0 32, page 341, Pitt County RMisti>.

TRACT NO 2; Lying and being situate near the Town of Gritton,

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iPro-5 Ancient Greek coin 9 Resinous substance

12 Axillary

13 Painful

14 Author Levin

15 Young salmon

16 Ouwacter in OtheUo

17 Continued loud noise

18 Josip Broz

19 Nice season

20 Protective ditch

21 Word with game or horse

23 Turkish officer

25 Animals

28 Son of Poseidon

32 Texas shrine

33 Habituate

34 Fatiguing

SI Bed

canopy

37 Social gathering

38 Baseballs Mel

39 Beehive State

42 Deface

44 Capital of Latvia

48 Electrical unit

49 French cleric

50 Dutch cheese

51 Not well

52 Active one

53 Raines or Fitzgerald

54 Cunning

55 Choir section

56 Carried by golfers DOWN

1 Engrossed 2Jai-

3 Bakery goody

4 Sinclair Lewis opus

5 Willows

6 Word with train

or hook

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

7 Flavoring sirup 8Gennor Durocher

9 Italian resort

10 Heard at the Met

11 Jargon 20 Sinclair

Lewis opus 22 Expiate 24 Salute 25Qub

26 Yale man

27 Swiss river

29 Mild rebuke

30 Miners quarry

31 Grandfather of Saul

35 Frisk

36 Bullfighter

39 Popular novelist

40 Narrate

41 Confederate 43 Incite

45 Vain

46 Strong wind

47 Chalices 49atyin

Oklahoma

CRYPTOQIP

6-14 002

PERSONALS

SRWHDJF JB XDWSCR HY EWFR

BYOJWC EXBJO

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - SHOULD HARRIED NEWSHOUND REWRITE HIS OWN TALL STORIES? Todays Cryptoqulp clue: E equals M

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipho- in which eadi letter used stands for anotho*. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostio^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 19 King FtaturM Synoicatt, iik

Oil

Autos For Sale

adequate because some furniture fabrics can ignite in less than two minutes.

The commission said .NBS researchers say it may not be practical to design a cigarette that will self-extinguish in less than two mmutes.

As a result, the commission said, NBS is looking at other other aspects such as the porosity of the paper and tobaccos burning temperature

The goal is identification of cigarettes with a minimum capability for causing smoldering, regardless of how long they bum.

PUBLIC NOTICES

CHEVROLET 1971; Dodge 1974 Charger. Pontiac 1974 Safari Wagon" All In excellent shape and fully eouipped 758 7476

VW STATINWAGON J974. 756 5989 _________

WFC BUY NICE, used cars Grant ButcK Maida, Inc , 756 l77 1972 FORO Vi Ton Van, new paint, racks, good condition 5700 752-6305

: 015

Chevrolet

i CAAAARO 1976. Power steering and I brakes, air, AAA/FM tape t3095 ' Call 758 7526

CAPRICE 1974. Excellent condition A real bargain Call 756 1126 anytime

i CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick

Auto Sales. 756 7765 _ ._

: CHEVY, 1971. New, paint, new tires,

excellent condition 756 9432_

MALIBU STATION WAGON, 1978 Blue, blue on blue interior, atr, power steering and brakes, gocxl tires S3600 746 3347 (Tony or

Barbara), anytime._

MONTE CARLO 1976 A 1 condition tl99S 825 0697._

MONTE CARLO 1976 Gold with landau Classic

landau top, fully loaded. Keystone Classic nriags Excellent condition t1895 Call 752 0927 after 5 p.m MONTE CARLO 1979 S500 down take up payments 756-4246 after 2 p.m. _

' 017

Dodge

OEAAON 1972. 340. bucket seats headers, holley. edlerbrock. sun tach. etc Call 753 392.1 aHer 61, m

018

Ford

Gritton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ot Lots No. 14 and 15 and the northerly one halt ot Lot 16 of Country Club Hills. Addition No 3 as shown on Map of survey prepared by J L. Phillips, ot record in AAap Book 18. page 40. Pitt County Registry The aforesaid nor therly one Fialt of Lot No. 14 fronts 50 feet on East Falrlane Orive and Is that one halt of Lot No. 16 In Country Club Hills, Addition No 3 that is acl jacent to Lot No. 15 in said subdivi slon Being the same land described In deed ot record in Book N 39. Page 707, Pitt County Registry This conveyance is subiect to restrictive covenants ot record in Book M 38. Page 359, Pitt County Registry.

Said lands are the first two tracts described In that certain deed o1 record in Book V 43, Page 231, Pitt County Registry

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE CONVEYED EXPRESSLY SUB JECT TO any and all ad valorem taxes and other legal assessments of any nature which have been or may hereafter be levied or assessed against the same, both any of the me which may now be past due or which hereafter may become due and payable All as are more par ticulary described In said Deed of Trust.

The undersigned Trustee will re quire a cash deposit from the sue cesstui bidder at said sale In a sum equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the amount of his successful bid and as evidence ot good faith, which deposit will be suDject to torteiture for nonperformance Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the balance of the full purchase price so bid In cash or by certified check at the time the undersigned Trustee tenders to such bidder a deed tor the property, or attempts to tender such a deed, and should said successful bidder tall to pay the full balance ot the purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided by the General Statutes ot North Carolina This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law In such cases

This 30th day of AAay. 1980 Wm A Allen, Jr., Trustee 106 South AAcLewean Street (P O Drawer 3)69)

Kinston, N C 2850)

Tel. (919) 527 8131 WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN, HODGES & HINES, P A Attorneys

106 South McLevrean Street (P O Drawer 3169)

Kinston, N.C 28501 Tel. (919) 527 8)31 POSTED AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR in the City o1 Greenville, North Carolina, at 1) 20 a m o'clock on the 30th day ol AAay, 1980 Sandra Gaskins Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina Wm. A Allen, Jr , Trustee June 8, IS, 22, 29, 1980

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROGRAM PROPOSAL (BIDS) NOTICE OF OPEN SOLICITATION FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN THE DELIVERYOF EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SERVICES On behalf ot the Governor, who is the prime sponsor for the Balance of State ot North Carolina, the Office of Employment and Training solicits program proposals from agencies for the operation of Employment and Training programs The ser vices area for these programs shall be Pitt county The program and allocation levels are as follows Orientation and Motivation $49.688

These programs are funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act All programs must be submitted on the appropriate forms provided by the (Jttice of Employment and Training These forms will be available at the Mid East Commis Sion, P O Box 12)8, East Peterson Building, 310 West M6in Street. Washington. North Carolina. (9)9) 946 8043 Sealed proposals (BIDS) must be submitted back to the Mid East Commission no later than 12 00 Noon June 18. 1980 Proposals not received by specified time and dates shall be returned

All potential opcratcjrs must pro vide Equal Employment Opportuni ty For additional information, potential operators may conteKt the ^npower Director, Mid East Com mission, P O Box 1218, Washington. North Carolina (919) 946-8043 June 12, 13. 15. 1980

FORD LTD, 1968 $175. Call 758 0640 anytime

FORD 1971 Station Wagon 351 angina, automatic $250. 752-9644.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH FURY, 1977 Coupe

24.000 miles, new set ot tires, air, power steering, automatic. AM/FM radio^2^^7M 28Wafter 6p m PLYAAOUTH arrow, 1980 Air, automatic. 32 miles per gallon city,

5.000 mllas 756 6077 atter 3

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1967

s;w 752 196i (.keep trying)__

PONTIAC I969 Catalina $300 752 7494 or 756 1002

024

Foreign

ALPHA ROMEO convertible. 1978 Fuel Iniected, 10,000 miles, Michelln radials, 5 speed, AM/FM casseHe

^ player $7500 753 3665____

DATSUN 280ZX 1980 Midnight

I blue. 10,000 miles Well maintained ; 758 9959 after a p. m _

! AAAZDA MIAAZER 1976 ( 4 door, 30 miles per gallon average. 38,000 I miles), $2300, also 1953 Chevrolet I truck (rebuilt motor and I transmission, needs body work),

I .50 758 4625___________

I A^DA RX 7, 1980. $7900 753 5063 after 7p m

MG MIDGET, 1978 Excellent con ^tipn 7 9633 ahw 5 VOLVO, 1965 122 S 4 speed,~4~dw good gas mileage, mechanically

I sound $650 firm 756 4872____

VW rabbit disel 1979 Air, sun roof. AM/FM, 4 door Price negoti ble 756 7589

( VW 1975 AM/FAA 8 track~7T(i

1 $1250 Call 792 7501 nights a^ weekends

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA 18' 1976 Deep V 120 In board/Outboard, galvanized Shoreline trailer. $4700 includes ski gear and options 756 4132 after 6

j weekdays Anytime weekends _

SRUISER 19', 1974 Deep V, 105 Chrysler Outboard, galvanized Cox tandem trailer Complete with fop And side panels $3600 756 4470. 8 til , 5:M  ^

I RANGER 26. Fully equipped for \ racing Depth meter, radio, out boarcfmotor 756,7772 or 756 7748.

TANZER SAILBOATS, 16 to 26 Waldrop's Marina. Route 2, Belhaven 964 4385. 758 2906

, 14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and 1 trailer All 1979 Call 756 2036

' anytime _

i 14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Evinrude ' motor. Cox lilt trailer $1200 or best ; otter 746 2621 days. 746 4717 after 6 I 14' CAROLINA 1974 Not roughed up at all. Rigged with running I lights, kept under shelter, could use ; bottom paint |ob $225 752 7375. i 17', l(X) HP Evinrude AM ac I cessorles Excellent condition : $1200 752 0212__

; 1967 15'/j FOOT Glastron boat and ; trailer $400 753 3829 ___

: 1973 AAAROUIS 115 Evinrude New ' seats and carpet Very reasonable 752 2517 _

22' BOAT, motor, and trailer $500 or best offer ,756 2253

034 Campers For Sale

SCOTTY CAMPER for sale Air conditioner, gas stove sleeps 6

yOOO negotiable 752 6804_____

1973 OOOGE 20 motor home Low mi leage Price negotiable 752 3763.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CX 500. Call after 6pm, 756 3995

HONDA SR 70 and MR 50 Excellent condition Both come with helmet, double shield and leather gloves $200 each or $375 tor both

756 0840__  ^__

HONDA 125. Excellent condition. Low mileage $375 756 7965 after 6 p m_

YAMAHA ENDRO 175 1700 miles $350 756 2473

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80-SP-87 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CHARLES ARNOLD SHIVER. Petitioner

THE ESTATE OF ALBERT CLINTON, HILL, JR Respondent

Pursuant to the Order made and entered in that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled Charles Arnold Shiver, Petitioner vs The Estate ot Albert Clinton Hill, Jr , Respon dent" being tile number 80 SP 86 and further in accordance with the provisions for public sale as provid ed in North Carolina General Statute 1 339 et seq , the undersigned will of ter for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the door located on the north side ot the Pitt County Courthouse leading to the Cour thouse parking lot in Greenville. North Carolina on Friday, June 20. 1980 at 3:00 o'clock P M the follow ing described items of personal pro perty.

1 Long boat trailer, year model 1978. Identification number 782850

2. Winchester motor boat, year model 1978, 21 teet in length manufacturer s hull number WNC 20Y0YM788

3. Johnson outboard motor, year model 1977. 175 horsepower serial number 4787199

The above described items ot per sonal property will be sold together to the highest bidder who will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the purchased price on the day ot the sale and the excess within five (5) days of the date of the sale

This the 10th day of June, 1980 MICHAEL A COLOMBO Commissioner P O Drawer 15 Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone. (919) 752 6000 ROBERT L WHITE. Commissioner P O Box 951 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919) 758 2123 June 15 17 19 1980

650 YAMAHA Must sell Will take best otter Excellent condition

758 7821 after 5__________

1980, 500 Custom Honda Low mile age Small equity and assume loan 758 5682 or 752 5971

039

Trucks For Sale

yxjke rin 752 8897

tor s^^ll truck _ _ ____

1953 FORD pickup truck Oiginal motor Perfect running condition Needs body work Asking stOO

758 0034____

1965 FORD F600 (V 8 new tires 1 rebuilt motor), 1980 triple axle equipment trailer with electric

^akes 756 5452, 753 4240_

1967 FORD E too Supervan Partially fininshed new wheels, tires paint rebuilt V 8 with re ceipts This van runs good looks good gets decent gas mileage Buy now tor S995 CaII Terry at 756 7233

1967 FORD PICKUP Good motor good body 752 3560 or 758 1653_____

1968 INTERNATIONAL Travelog 758 7083 after 5pm_

1971 ',j TON Chevrolet pick up Utility body radial fires 752 2763

anytime____

1975 FORD VAN Customized Good condition Small V 8 good mileage, clean and reliable $2700 7 58 2948

att^S^ _ ____

1977 DODGE pick up $400 and take over payments 758 4465_

1977 TOYOTA longbed pick up 4 .speed, 39,000 miles new Michelin radials, tool box, excellent condi tIon *3800 7J6Ji978oi^ 8943__

1978 TOYOTA long bed pickup Air AM radio, cross bends and saddle bends, cargo lift, 13,900 miles $4600

752 2582 ________

1978 TOYOTA SR 5 pickup Long bed 5 speed, with console tires camper shell Exce mechanical condition 825 9431

good

Ment

046

PETS

MAN (while 42 With good income) would like to meet young woman. 20 35 Call Washington collect, 1 975 3319 any day after 5

AKC BLACK Labs 6 weeks old wormed and shots 4 males 752

3405 _______

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale Championship ; bloodline Ideal for protection or pet . Parents can be seen 758 63)6 AKC GOLDEN Retriever 1 year ; Old $75 752 0993 days 752 0755

j nights and weekends _

AKC REGISTERED Samoyed 3ies $75 each, either sey 827

p^iii

Oil

Autos For Sale

I ' GAS SAVERS

1974 Oatsun Wagon 610 4 speed,

I red, good condition $2195

1969 Datsun 4 speed, new paint, 1 good condition $995

i 1971 Toyota New engine,, new I paint, good condition $1395

I 1970 Plymouth Duster Automatic, air, new paint good condition $995

CALL 746-6408 AFTER 6

CASH OR TRADE

I PUPPIES, part poodle and part I terrier 5 weeks old Mother AKC

I registered $30 758 7526__

PUPPIES Half Alaskan AAalamute $5 each 752 1961 (keep trying) RABBITS AND cages for sale I AAoving, must sell 758 4295 or 756

! 0066after6p m__

: ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC ' registered Born 5/12/80 Call 753

I STJV___

TWO BEAUTIFUL kittens tree to

i good homes 758 9126______

i WANTED: Family to provide lov ' ing home tor a beautiful, coal black half-grown "puppy (part Shep , herd."Border (.ollie). All shots, de I wor med. housebroken

EM-TheDHyRaflectof. GreovlUe. N C -Siaday, Jine IS. IMO

0S1

Htp Wanted

AOO EXCITEMENT to yoor lit* fhl tummorl Avon raproaantatlvot m good monoy. chooM thoir own hours to work, and win orizas tool Call 7S7 7006

ASSISTANT manager. Position in retail fashiop sales with on the job tralnira Encelient benefits. $7300 Call Kate, 7H0M1. Snelling a Snelling Personnel Service.

AUTO AAECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benetlts Contact M E Porter Raglortal Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC. 7^-1100

AUTOAAOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile salesperson Sales experience helpful but not required Excellenf wning potential Apply in person

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade Street Greenville

BRODY'S has opening for cashier Good salary, congmial co workers Apply at Brody s, Pitt PI

0S1

HHp Wanted

PART TIME secretary Typing ana good telephone communication skills essential Use of your own car for occassional errands. Non smok er preferred. Call 7Sat743 Atonday

PART TIME secretary Don't miss this opportunity to work In a professional atmosphere and still have some time for yourseltl Call Kate. 7M41341, Snelling & Snelling Personnef Service

065 Farm Equtptnant

BATTERY CHARGER 10 ann. deep cycie charger for 6 or 13 volt batteries with automatic timer $33.*S. AgrI Company,

Greenville. NC 75

PERMANENT PART TIME secre fary with small business firm Desire skills in bookkeeping, typ ing, artd knowledge of accounting. Send resume to Secretary. P O Drawer 490. Bethel. NC 27$13

COLLECTION MANAGER Expe rienced In finance Monday Friday Betty's Personnel, 736 3404

CORPORATE DIRECTOR of Indus trial englneerlrtg for 100 million plus public held textile corporation AAust be degreed In industrial ertglneering with sufficient experl ence to direct a multi plant Indus trial engineering function In textile manufacturing of sales yarns Knowledge of yarn manufacturing, material handling, yarn dyeing, costing, and computer use essen tial. Must be capabie of working with mature plant managers and a staff of plant senior engineers, i piants located In eastern North Carolina and one in Long Beach California Sertd resume to Vice President, Industrial Relations Director, p O Box 191, Washlftgton, NC 37889

DIETICIAN Registered or eligible Full time with dietary management of renal patients major responsiblli ty Take referrals tor private dietary Instruction Minimum orte year clinical experience renal de sirable; but not required Contact TIsh Evans. Greenville Dialysis Center, 752-1520 __

ELECTRICAL CAPACITOR AAANUFACTURER

SETTING UP A NEW PLANT IN FARMVILLE, N C

Presents opportunity to get in on ground floor and grow with a progressive organization Currently accepting apprications tor the fol lowing positions.

Capacitor Design Engineer E lectrical Component Sates Electrical and Electronic Tethni clan

Coorporate Controller Complete Accounting Function Chemist

Training Supervisor

Quality Assurance Engineer

Expedltor Buyer

Production Foreman

Data Processing Systems Operators

Tool Makers

AAanutacturing Engineer

Permanent well paid positions with a substantial fringe package. Job openings will be filled during next 3 months.

Send resume to Personnel AAanag er. Electrical Utilities Company,

P O Box 110 Farmvllle, N C 2^28 An Equal Opportunity Employer

POLICE CHIEF, WIntervllle Popu latiort, 2500 To coordinate four (4) man police force under Board of Aldermen Chief will be responsible tor supervising all police activities. Proven mature leadership ability with strong public relaltion skills, graduate from high school, supplemented by police science or criminology courses Salary negotiable Send resume and refer enees to Town Advisor, P O Box 431, WIntervllle, NC 2A590_

POLICE OFFERS (Need two) Winterville Population. 2500. High school graduate or equivalent law enforcement officer Should be In good physical condition, good character, salary open, good benefits Send resume or apply in person to Town Advisor. P 6 Box 431, Winterville, NC 28590_

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put In long boors selling and delivering on of a walk In truck In the Greenville area? The right person will make between $12.000 to \20,000 artnually, and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benetlts. Please send resume or details of experience In own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967

________Greenville, N C 27834

SALESAAAN Job opening for an outside sales representative. Indi vidual will make direct consumer sales calls. Attractive pay with achievement performance bonus programs, complete health care program, other liberal benefits, write Sales. 401 B Eastb.'ook Drive, Greenville

LIFE VEST Coast Guard approved. AduH size vest. $4.95,-buoyant cushion. $6.93, ring buoy. $17.49. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC 75?j9fe.

PIEDAAONT HAWK automatic 1*^ looper. Call 758-4296, ask tor Bob.

ROLLER PUAAPS 7 roller pump, $53.95, 7 roller nl resist, $74.95, 6 roller, M7.95. Awl Supply Com pany, Greenville, NC 752-39W.

SEVERAL SELF propelled cucumber pickers, in good condl tion. 752-6245.

TRAILER HUBS 4 or 5 hole.

074

HORSE trailer. 78 model Atlas. 758-2164 or 756-6100

pM3 JO" ratable window fans. Excellent condition. 756-0994

nu, secretarial desk

(IIIM new tops); uaed electric typewriters (manual, portables);

electric adding machines. Car

ney Typawrrter Company, 752-

30 X 60 EXECUTIVE metei deM and^lr; Zenith color TV coneole.

.W AAcCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high. 756-2444. le.m. ti( p.m.

4 HORSEPOWER elr compressor with 22 gallon tank. ^3-3923 anytlma.

completa with baarings. $10.95 each. AgrI Supply Company (Sraenvllle! NC 752 ^. ^

1973 CUB CADET One owner 12 Horsepower. Hydrostatic drive. 30" cut Perfect tor large mowing lobs $1300 firm, holt ttwVlce of e new one. 752-6932.

19M ROANOKE tobacco combine, with cuitar head. Large tires, very ^ood condition. Cell 758-3053 or

067 Garage-YardSale

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Sellars space, $3.50, buyers, tree parking

YARO/GARGE SALE June 21

Stove, furniture, clothes and much   200 Pine Street.

068 HBBvy Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS forklitt, model 600 with 4500 pound lift capacity $10,500. Call 758-3397or 756 1061.

069 Household Goods

AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office lacurlty system. Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND

bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In stock wallpaper depetTment at 3010 East Tenth Street

072

Livestock

SALESPERSON Position open for experienced media salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send re sume to P O Box 7167, Greenville or call 758 0868. Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPERSONS NEEDED Lucrative field 752 2018 for ap polntmenf

SECRETARY This job has every thing you could want! It Is a challenge since you are Involved with design, art, light bookkeeping and other general office work $7,280. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling a. Snelling Personnel Service

SEE FOR YOURSELF Local

Amway distributors are enjoying extra income. We show you how. Phone for Interview, 758-6125 or

752 0783

SHEET METAL mechanics needed. Apply at East Carolina AAedlcal School Sec (ieorgc Lane

EMPTY DESK

We have an empty deck and we are looking for an experienced, well qualified sales person whose phllos ophy of selling real estate is compatable with our philosophy of service, integrity and pro fessionallsm. Call Jack Duffus.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

_756 5395 _

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til

10:30. Tom Toos. Inc., Conetoc._

EXPERIENCED double entry

bookkeeper, capable of preparing payroll, quarterly returns and deal with collecting of accounts. Equa Opportunity. Employer. Call 758 8111 for appointment.

FODD WRAPPER Part time, flex Ible hours. Phone after 6, 758 3470.

FULL TIME teller position avalla ble Apply in person at NCNB, 201 West First Street Equal OpportunI ty Employer.__

HEALTH EDUCATION Coordinator assigned to In service education department Must design and coordinate hospital wide pa tient education program. Instruct staff In teaching patient education, act as preceptor for all students coming fo LAAH for clinical experi ence. BS degree In nursing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown,

THE GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has positions available fo)' registered nurses. The center is a progressive health care facility which provides artiflcal kidney treatments for renal disease patients. The challenge is great with many professional rewards. Join us. Contact Bet Hoots, 752-1520, 8. 30 4:30, AAonday thru Friday

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed. Call 756 28^ for appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., Greenville, N C

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply in person, Cox Tire & Bat tery, 2255 Memorial Drive.

WANTED: reliable person fo care for 2 children at their home from June 25 August 1st. Transportation required Call 756 2588.

Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call919 522 7385.__

HEALTH PLANNER A pro fesslonal level position that primarily involves review and analysis of grant and/or capital

difure applications submit

j agen b, ____ __________

providers. This position requires

to the

YCXJR OPPORTUNITY!I Is now the time to make that change? Have you proven your sales ability but still waiting for that promotion? Do you feel you could sell but have been waiting for that "right" product? We presently need associates and managers in eastern North Carolina who 1) Want a lifetime career, 2) Have integrity, 3) Will work 40 hours per week, 4) Need to earn $15,000 plus the first year, 5) Bondable. We have a methold and plan unusual to other companies. You could be fhe person we are looking for. 1) Complete training program. 2) Unusual stock bonus program, 3) We are a close-knit company who cares about our people For appointment, call col lect. Regional Office. 633 4510 on AAonday, Tuesday or Wednesday. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. or W E Stancll, District AAanager, 946-5201, 7 p.m. til tOp.m

ADGA REGISTERED Nubians goats for sale. Open spotted doe. 5 months old, $125. Bred does, $150 endup. Blllys, $60 and up. 746-3845. HORSES LOVE the countrv end you will too. Miles of trails. Boarding, $80 monthly. Lessons Rockwood Stables, Highway 33, Grimesland. 752 9914.

FOOT Papsi drink box; 5 foot glass slldtng cooler, artd grill aqulpmant Call 746-4012 or 744-2*4

075 Mobil* HorrtM For SiiB

NOTICE M/a now have lower Interest rates 00 FHA and VA financing.

or sea J M Brown. 756-01 jl, AAobila Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Graanvllla.

BITZCRAFT, 12 X 60. Immaculate, central air, lot 51, Azalaa Gardens. $850 downpayment, $127.68 monthly plus $42.06 lot rant. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CommBTciBl PropBTty

COAAAAERCIAL LOTS tor sale ^atad downtown Aydan. Call Comwoil Real Estate, 746-4036 or

fjny street M3T, apartments or oNtca. Dardan Realty, 758-1983;

nights and <

, 7S3-7671

for lease or rartt. 3000 square toot building Cement floor, small

square toot, Pactolus *h^y Zonod lU, panoiad, In-sutotad, parking. 758rojfravanlnos.

SM*N M steal bulld-ng, otfloos and warahouaa at Frog l^voi. Laaaa or sale. $69,000. 75? 4^ days, 756-5168 avanlnos

109

HoutMForSBi*

* vallJbla. Call Van

Fleming 75A623S. 756^1

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square toot. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 niahts.

UNCOMPLETED AAETAL building Ifom maior Industry. $6^000. 758 1983 days. 752 76I

SQUARE FEET downtown Rant froa tor 3 years. Nsads renovation. 75810l5m^lngs.

special sale during /May and June. 1980 Guerdon, 14 x toTI

bodrooms. furnished. Complete set up $13,995. Call or sea J M Brown, 756-0191; AAoblle Home Brokers, 264

By Pass. raanvilta.

WB BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815, 752-5682. 10 X SS. Partially furnished, good condition. 756 7381

1965, to X SS Ritzcratt. Air condl-^onlng, oil tiaat, gas stove, carpet. Good condition. $3SOO. 756 1977.

1969 BELMONT 2 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Vary good condition. 758-2081.

1900 OAKWOOO, 14 X 58 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. Delivered and sat up. Special price, $10,117.25. Price Includes sale tax and title tee Call or see Jimmy Langston. 756 5434. Oakwood AAoblle Graanvllla.

M99 equity and assume loan. Good buy. 756 4039.__

076 Musical Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars, banjos and accessories. Private lessons available Lowrey Organ Cantor, Carolina East Mall. 756-

*0^0 2800 square feat. To be built to toniwit s specifications, vs mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, batwaan Carpets By George and Bob s TV * Afiance. 756-6771 tor more Information

J^.SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant. New brick $tructura, haatad, air condltlonad, paved parking In front and back 2801 Sooth Evans Street 7M-6lTt or J e Sutton,

109

HousBsFor SbIb

N^ LISTING Pinas surround this pretty new listing cloaa to all hopping areas. Three bedroom ranch with spilt bath, large living

room, dan, kitchen with eating area, carport and morel Call Rad Hlgnlte Realtors, 756-1306

Carport,

anytlma.

NEW LISTING Immaculate and comfortable executive home offers 4 bedrooms. 2'/t baths, formal kitchen with dining r, extra Insula-faaturas ^ou

areas, huge kitchen area, double garage, tIon and many other must see to appraciato $83.900. , appolntmont, call Blount A Ball Bfaalty, 756 3000; evenlngt, Richard Lana. 752-8819.

074

MIscBilaneous

A RO^^BAR with lights. 758 2681

A-1 CLEAN TDPSOIL, sand, till dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736

ORGANS Floor demonstrators, tremendous savings. Save up to $1500. Some used, 756-0007, The AAuilc Shop, Greenville Square.

078 Sporting Goods

15 PIECE SET Dunlop Maxfll golf clubs. 752 8019

NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engelwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, scraenad-ln porch, dan, formal living and dining, outside storage, work '

2000 square feet, landscr Elmhurst School district.

Call after 6 p.m. 756-9438

kshop, over raped yard. Low $70's.

AIR CONDITIONER 8000 BTU's. $100. 752 7950.

ANTIQUE DINING table, 8 chairs, buffet, library table, Jenny Lind bed, dresser. 753 4579 after 7 p.m., AAonday-Saturday

BALES of wheat straw for sale. Call 753-3308.

BLACK A WHITE TV, stereo, 10 gallon aqarium, chair with ottoman In good condition. 756-9223.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats, $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99,- slacks,

c on. wc fA I_____________

$5.99, tops, $5.50. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypa-(across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756 3692.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

COAAMERCIAL TAPE recorder (was $550, will take reasonable offer, used very little); commercial vacuum cleaner with all attachments; dining room table with 8 chairs (1 master) and buffet. Rea-sonabla. 752 9275,

COMPLET WEDDING outfit. Approximate size 10 Excellent condition. 746-6519.

060 INSTRUCTION

TEACHER would like fo tutor readlng and math 758 8056 after 4 p.m.

TUTORING WITH TLC Interested teacher with masters plus. Any subject, K-6 oradas. 756 8974.__

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND IN vicinity near Pactolus Highway about is miles from Graanvllla: young puppy, gray with cream color markings, mixed

bread. 758-5841 aHerp.m.

065 Loan And AAortgagBS

BORROW from $50,000 to $10,000,000, at competitive rates, for any purpose. Call Colonel George Poviiell, AAonay Broker, 756-6771 days, 756 7469 nights._

091 BuSinBSSSBTVlCBS

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 752 2889.

COUCH, $30; 2 chairs, $5 each; black and white, 23" TV, $60. 752 4694atter5p.m

$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Apply In person. /Monday Friday from 10 til 2 and 4 til 6, in West 3rd Street, office 10, Lee Building

area health care

much Inter action with agency committees and task forces. Indi vidual must be familiar with finan cial statements, cost analysis, and other information to determine tea sibility and cost containment factors. Master s Degree in health planning, public health, health care administration. hospital ad ministration, or appropriate field, or bachelor's degree in an appropriate field and demonstrated competence with two years experi ence. Salary. $12.500 to $16.500 depending on qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume only to Mr. Roy Selby. Executive Director, Eastern Caro llna Health Systems Agency, P O Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834

HELP WANTED

Lite and health licensed agents wanted. Greenville and vicenity Man or woman. Draw against commission to right person. Contact Mr. Nichols 752 3327

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For High School grads. No experi ence necessary. Will train In electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields. Full pay and benefits while you train. Call your local Navy recruiter at 758-0933

INSIDE SALES If you have the desire to work, and would like to advance Into management with top pay and benefits, call today! $10,400 Call Al, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service

LOCAL HEALTH Administrator IV: Applications are being received until June 30, 1980, for the position of Health Director of the Wilson Greene District Health Depart

ment Position requirements are governed by the North Carolina Competitive Service System.

Minimum qualifications are. AAasters Degree In Public Health (two year program) preferably in Health Administration with a minimum of four years of progressive, administrative and man agemenf experience Starting sala ry range $24,720 $28,584. Appli

cants s/iould submit resumes or applications to: AArs Hattis Ellis, Chairman, Search Committee, C/O Wllson-Greene District Health De partment. Route 5. Box 91, Wilson, N C 27893.___

MANAGER/PARTNER tor local resale business. No investment re quired. AAature person preferred. For complete information call 756-8545 or 758-3748 evenings_

MED-SURG INSTRUCTOR Lenoir AAemorial Hospital School of Nurs Ing Is seeking a nurse instructor to teach the theoretical and clinical aspects of patient care in the medical-surgical field. BS N de gree required. Excellent salary and Benefits. Contact Robert Brown.

Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 533 7385.

MEDICAL recep tionist/Secretary needed for family doctor /Medical transcription required. Daytime 758 9990, nights 756-0524

$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call Monday Friday, 9 til 11 and 4 til 6 to set up Interview. 758-6970.

059

Work Wanted

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer. Free estimates. Guaranteed satisfaction Call Joe Ferguson, 756 9495 day or night

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gfd Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C )

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck. 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756-0528

BUSINESS /MAJOR needs summer work house painting. Quality first Negotiable rates. Free estimates. 752 5992 or 758 5953

COUCH, fair condition, $35; chair,

" 1lt' .........

, condition, $35. Will sell SM>a

ratelv 756 1980

COUCH and matching chair. Beige and rust. Like new. $200. 756-0174

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and free-standing stoves available at Warren's Farm Supply. Highway

903, Stokes. 758 4578.

RELAXII Let nature cool you Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sbnd, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2239 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752 6331

FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE, 40' , white stove. Electric clean, automatic cooking setting. Like new. $200. 756-8818 III 6 p.m., 524 5151 after 7 p.m

HAIRSTYLING BOOTH tor rent Call 7564)194or 758 4685 after S p.m

'A KARET diamond ring set in gold, size 5. Sold for $750. Will take $450 or best offer. 756-9895 after 5 p.m.

KEEP COOL with a 5,900 BTU 115 volt room air conditioner. $150. Like new 752 1956

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear Ing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742

AAAN (white. 42, with

I income)

would like to meet young woman. 20-35. Call Washington collect. I 975 3319 any day after 5.

CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service. Specialize in small jobs at a small price. Call 758-8976after 5.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756-2581

GIVE YOUR father a rest. Call Tony Brown's Lawn A Tree Service lor estimate today, 756-6735

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 758 8976 after 5.

K- 3 TEACHER will keep children lor teachers or aides in fhe fall. Eastern Pines. 752 7362

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types of work done ill 752 4748

promptly. Call

3 or 752 5646

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING A

Service We specialize in centlseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Can Paul Mc/Mahan or Sammy Kee at 758-3644

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops, (tall 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime

PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair. Call 756-^25 or 756 4442 after 5

REPAIR \MDRK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m

REPAIR; carpentry, electrical, plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 752-4240

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.lof

ciMring, landscMlng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

TEACHER WILL keep children in home during summer. Vicinity of Lynndale 756 7048 after 5

NEW COMPANY expanding into this area needs one salesperson. Farm sales or related experience desired. Good pay and future for right individual. Call Mr, Wilson at L ^682 5007 for interview.

OUTSTANDING opportunity with national company for ambitious, responsible person with experience in finance and collections! Top benefits! $8500 Call Kate, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service__

YOU CAN SAVE moneTBy shopping

for bargains in the Classified Ads

QUALITY CONTROL Supervisor Immediate part time opening tor housekeeping quality control supervisor . to coordinate weekend/evening activities. Must be able to work 3 til 11:30 Saturday and Sunday evening. Supervisory experience desirable but not re quired. Apply in person to Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES MANAGER, solar Expan ding solar firm in need of ag gressive tales manager. Previous tales experience helpful but not mandatory. Interviews will be conducted 00 Monday, June 16 by national sales manager. Call for appointment, 758 6131. Solar Shop. Inc.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach yoor consultant for a facial or reorders

/MODEL 70 John Deere lawn tractor, $650. 756-3422, 9 til 5:30; 756 8256 after 5:30.

NICE, MODERN bedroom suit. 6 drawer dresser, 5 drawer chest, headboard, mattress, box springs and bed frame. All for $350. 1-946-1541.

NOW OPEN Greenville Swap Shop. Variety of quality used furniture, antiques, glassware, etc. Hours, 11 til 5, Anonday-Saturday. 714 Dickinson Avenue. 758 7233

OAK FIREWOOD Buy now to season. $85 per cord, $45 per cord. 758-4295.

OIL-FIRED hot water heater. 6 years old. 752 7494 or 756-1002

ONE ELECTROPHONIC stereo compact with AM/FM turntable. 2 large speakers, $75, one console stereo system. $50. 756-7325 after 5:30 p.rp. or all day Sunday

ONE UPRIGHT piarx), also recliner chair. Good condition. Call 758-4149.

PIANO 2 years old, excellent condition, $1000. 752-9726 between 6 and 7 p.m

PICK YOUR own cucumbers (great for pickles). Sugar snap peas also available. 756-7124.

PORTABLE WASHER One year old. Attachments for kitchen sink usage. 752-6949.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato plants. Call 756-0526

RARE COINS, AAorgan silver. $30 each. Price firm. 1882, 1894, 1891, 1900, 1889, 1890, 1896, 1887, 1921. 758-2316.

REDUCING AAACHINE belt. 758-2936.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

RIDING LAWNAAOWER 8 HP

Briggs and Straton engine, electrid start, 2 years old, runs and cuts good. Needs battery. $275 negotla-ble or might trade. 752-7375.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home 7 miles from Greenville. 756-5795.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home near Grimesland. 758 2259.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Convenient to industrial park Pro-ter infant. 756-0314. 758 5457.

WISH TO do thorough houseclean-ing by hourly rate. Call 758-2323.

M/OULD LIKE fo keep children in my home for working mothers. Reasonable. 746-2146 after s

VWULD LIKE to keep teachers' children in my home for fhe school year 1981. Near Pitt Community College and Reedy Branch Church, Winterville. Call 756-2036 anytime.

YCXJNG AAAN will mow lawn. Reasonable rates. Vicinity of Sadie Saltor School. 758-0734 anytime.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

SANS SUI MCS 3847 integrated Amp, 47 watts at .008% distortion, 2 way tape dubbing, 3 months old. 3 years warranty. New $330. $175. Call 758-9857.

SINGLE BED with frame and headboard. Like new. $ao. 752 3485. SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm yoor active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each nranth. Reasonable ratesl Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.

83/4ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Herrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown by appoint

UNIVERSITY AREA $35,900 ~3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 square feet, woodburning stove, parquet floors.

garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Rat 756-35<)0 or home, 756 5005.

COUNTRY K)ME Located on'an oversized lot with large shade trees. Just needs a handyman to i;enovate. $19,900. For more Information call Century 21 Bast Real^, 756-6666 or Dana Kendrick, 756 895 or Brian Jones, 756 5030 or Ann Bass, 756 9881.

ENERGY EFFICIENT fireplace In the greet room with amazing heat, three bedrooms, two baths, large deck, wooded '/2 acre lot and priced In the 70's. Call Red Carpet, Hlgnlte Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LAKE GLENWOOO Possible loan ataumption and owner financing tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with living room and den with fireplace, unique oatlo plus so much more tor you end yoor family Only $61.500

LAKE GLENWOCX)

Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efficient contemporary It now available 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dlnlno room, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave. double garage, on a large lot in e very nice neighborhood c:alt today. $69,900.

COUNTRY Nice home In the country can be yours. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchan/dlning room combo., carport, all on nice $*s* Call tor more information.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756-6336 Colette Dllworth ON CALL 756-8380

Ed/Met^..................758-8249

^ry (i^in............ .. 756 8431

S^r^ Lewis  ......756^9987

Phil Partin.............. , 752-0689

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity C^try estatal 26 acres of land with lovely home situated just right Home has 2600 feet of living a^ Far enough out of town to be private and quiet but convenient to Jbopplno' schools and church. Call for details. 092A

II sparkles and so will your eyes w^ you see this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 beths liome located In established neighborhood Call for an ap polntnrtant. 037.

Exceptional value in this 4 t^oom, 2>/ bath, custom built In Westhaven. Extra large lot, I XIW accentuates the setting tor this attrctiv, executlva home. Priced In the 90 $ with excellent financing available.

7.18 acres of wood land for sale. Land has been surveyed and approved by the Health Department for building and saptic tank

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Randy Houston ON CALL .752-1514

Alan Rubanstein...........752-3942

Betty Yuknevlce...........946-7332

RodTugwell.............. 753-4302

J^than Elliot 756-1616

..........758 2505

MIko Harrington.......... 756-4248

J Bryant Kinrell, III

...................756 5399

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

Arlene Stanclii.............758-7049

HoussiFor SbIb

FARMERS HOME FINANCING!

LESS than $2,000 will pay all cost. Including downpayment, on this brick, tv*o year old home. Two full baths, garage. All on spacious lot on cul de sac with privacy and safe area for children to play. Reduced to $36,900

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOW/MONTHLY PAY/MENTS If you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with paymant$ of $225, par month or lasa. Give u6 a call and let us show you how aftordeble a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE Executive (Georgian homa including tour bodrooms, three baths, ton porch end deck, double oarage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of parches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $147,500 Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive.

P/kMLICO RIVER FIshermenI This may be yoor opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feat. About an hour from Oaenvllla near Bath. $32,000 100% Financing

avallabla or ownar financing

LYNNDALE 4 badrooms. 3 full baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal

areas. Loan assumption and owner financing avallabla OHered at $107,000. Call today for this excep-tldnal buy

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336 Colette Dllworth ON CALL 756 8380

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

/Mary Chapin............. 756-8431

Sharon Lewis.............756-9987

Connally Branch 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Housbs For SbIb

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Lots Avallablo from $67) and up in IWhisparIng Pinas. Brandyt^na. Strat^, FalrtMd. Camalot and Rivar Hills.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhousas are under eon-strurtiqn oH 16th Street acroaa from

INIndy RIdga. Starting in lha upper sso's with innovative ftoor plans. Call today and let us show you whet were building. 13% finencing available. No closing coats.

NEWOFFERING HardM Acres. FHA loan assumption. Fresh on the market Is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kitchen-dlning room combination with built-lns, m baths and full fenced back yard. Only $47,900. Call for an appointment today.

HILLSDALE Get a 100% loan or nearly that at 11';ii% FHA or VA on this flne three bedroom homa. toncad In backyard, wood burning stove and tots more.

ptonty of staraoa. Call today. Over 11 square faatfor $43,200.

BELVEDERE

Blvd.OffIca

756-8010

D G NICHOLS

Downtown Office 752 4012

EXCEPTIONAL WATERFRONT home. Nearly new. Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with screened porch, 2 car garage, 3 fishing docks on approximately 100' lake frontage, m Leon Drive Appointment only. 758-0318.

093 OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

It you qualify you will own two related businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandise such as Kodak, Poloroid, GE, Westinghouse, Sylvania, Duracell or Everready. There is no selling involved. You need only service retail accounts established tor you by the con^ny. Second, you will own a related mall order film processing business. Minimum Investment $9975. Call Mr. Rmr at 1 800^ 4545 or write NAMCO, 2121 /Montevallo Rood, S W . BIrmlnham, Alabama 35211.

MfELL KEPT BUSINESS secret revealed: Conklin Company has the ownable, affordable, exciting franchise. For the inside Intorma-tloocall 756 1002.

095 PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPE cabinet work. Kitchen and bathroom with formica tops, bookcases, bars, desks, mantels, cornices, windows, doors and frames. All kinds of church furniture. We Install what we build. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 1 946-8410 days, 1946 6679 nights.

JENN AIRE RANGE, eye level oven, dishwaslier and large bar accent this kitchen In this almost now ranch In Cherry Oaks. This lovely home has tormal living and dining, enormous family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two ceramic baths and more. Call Rad Carpet. Hlgnlte Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

LOW MONTHLY payments and you choose the house plan. Sound Infer-tflng? If your Income Is between $l3,im to $19,000 a year, you may qualify for a 3 bedroom home with personality for payments of approximately $4 per month, We have lots of house plans tor you to select fromi. For more information drop by Century 21 Bass Realty, 2424 South Charles Street (the o(d train station) or call 75 6666 or Dana Kendrick, 756-8095 or Brian Jones, 756-50.

CHI^EY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney

 20 years experience wot' '

nneys and fireplaces. davor nioht 753 3503, Farmvllle

DIVORCE, uncontested. $1 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758 7255. '

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially tor the busy, working p^son. 9 years experience in Greenville area 752-4043 late night or early morning

100 REAL ESTATE

FARAAS, LOTS, ACREAGE

Vz acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden County approved.

13 acres cleared for farming Ad joins Hardee Acres. Greenville.

Vj acre lot. Good location. 2 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage

61 acres. Greenville side of Grimesland. Cutover woodsland

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 acres with

I stand of

pines. 1925 feet road frontage miles east of Greenville

53 acre farm. 33 acres cleared. 1050 ^t road frontage. 2 ponds. Call for dmails.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H Moseley . On Call . 746-3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Not Doily Bontol Cart AvoHoblo

CaB

rowN-Wood, Inc. fS2-f111

SNAP BEANS, $4.25 bushel. B & B U Pick Garden, Hassell. 795 4646 SNAP BEANS and squash. Pick your own. Reaves Farms 746-6084.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's CarpetlarKl. 10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STRING BEANS for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 9113

TAYLORMATE ice cream nrrachlne Warranty. Call 946-6945

TORO

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any TypB

HastiissFonl

E. 10th St. 758-0114

AUCTION SALES of all types; inventories, antique estates, bust ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc hons No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call or 756 7469.

CLOSE OUT ONSELECTEDAAODELS

All TORO Riders And Push /Mowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $10.00 inbox Add $5.00 Set-up Charge Push mowers $15.00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

^ . beautiful

! j walnut finish. * Ideal for home or office

Special Price

S14950 TAFF OFFICE EOUIPIMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price S204.00

NEW LISTING Country living In city. Nice large backyard tor

Srten and pots. 4 beclrooms, 2 ths, den with wood burning stove $90o''* warranty.

STOPI Don't look further I Spacious home with real value Wooded lot. Near all schools. Call today. $58.900.

prestigious and quiet neighborhood. Charming southern 2 story. Spacious wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. ERA warranty $73,900

EXCLUSIVE country subdivision Choice wooded lots. Excellent protective covenance. Call for personal showing.

ERA

Overton & Powers 758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MftlllliitiFniln

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMOLMA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Groen St.

HARVIL't

MPAm

sravici

Home and Mobile Homes Anything in MoUie Homes

74-4iB4

10%

Ob Al Lflbar lira Jim SI.

Farmhouse concept with cedar siding and well landscaped lot. Large wood deck and river stone fireplace. 070.

University area-2 bedroom brick ranch large rooms in excellent location to university and Bowntovm. 080,

Perfect tor the do-lt yourselfer, this iwuld make the Ideal home or duplex. Convenient location-priced to sell. 079.

Our office has a large Inventory of homes located in Farmvllle-Call for more Information.

says sell this home has the best price per square foot of any comparable home In Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch, wooded lot, low utilities; won't last long. 009.

The dream home you have been waiting for, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath, home on V/i acres In ^utlful Cherry Oaks subdivision. Crown mould and tree piece mouldings in all areas of home plus custom walnut cabinets. Large to ^Ck yard with storage Mildlngs. Call tor an appointment to see all this home has to offer. 094.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Randy Houston .ON CALL .752 1514

in Kubensteln...........752-3942

946-7332 . 753 42 .756 1616 . 758-2505 . 756-4248

.756-5399 .756-9666 . 758 7049

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN .

Under construction Upper $'t with FHA financing availabl*. Your payments could be below $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with I'/j baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

CLUB PINES FHA 245 loan Is available on this lovely home for $69,500 Lots of bullt-lns and extras In nearly 1750 square feet. Double garage and fenced-ln back yard. Owner will consider financing Tremendous don opening to back yard tor outside living. Call today.

NEWOFFERING

Don't wait to tee this new ottering to Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases. Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system. Superior landscaping. Offered at $69,000. Call today.

NEWOFFERING East of Greenville with nearly 1100 tquare faet. 3 bedrooms, IVj toths. In Fox Ron. $40,200. FHA 235 financing available. Call today and select your own colors.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

call 756 8380

Phil Partin.........   752-0689

Ed /Meyer. 758-8249

JMry C^in...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Connally Branch ....756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity GRIFTON, In Tountry. "Quler netohborhood, 1808 square teef, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, den with fireplace, larm wooded lot, deck. $52,500. 746 34 524-5384 home.

office.

'59'^' A very private

$ubdlvl$lon designed with the horse lover In mind. John Jackson, 756 *497 or home, 756-4360

home under construction In River Hills. Large wooded lot. Todays price, $56,000. Stack KIger R*iy. 756-3088, nights, DalJid Henltord, 746-4838

HOMES IN a very nice location that q^llty tor FHA 235 loans $2000 down and minimum payment as low as $236 per month. You have a choice of carpet colors and other Interior selections. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Winnie

6*5^8

Come on In and anjoy this tpactout 3 badroom, 2 toll bath hotna In superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced In beck yard on heavily wooded lot. $56,500.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7544336

Colette Dllworth. ON CALL. 7SS-83W

^11 Partin.................752-0*89

EdAAeyer................758-8249

AAeryC^ln...............7S*-S43I

Sharon L^ls..............75*-9987

Connelly Branch...........7S*-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

STRATFORD

beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper tairt.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three badroom condominiums may suit yoor needs. &MCOUS with boat slips Includad. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 13i/z% financing available end no closing costs ^

WINDY RIDGE Cdrefree living In nearly 1500 Muare teat 3 badroom townhouse ItKated on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal Mving room, large kitchen with all builf-insz den- dining room Beautifully maintained and deco-ratrt throughout. Large extended

jack for outdour living and an-oynr^t. Call today to laarn what this lovely home has to otter you.

$59,500.

COLLEGE AREA Reduced to $51,500. Over 1500 square feet Williamsburg style Colonial home with 10%% assume ble loan. Shaded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, beautiful tiled fireplace, greened porch. LoU of charm. Excellent buy In this area.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7564336

Colette Dllworth. ON CALL. 75*-83ao

Ph'l f *rtin.................752^1*09

Ed/Meyw. ................758-8249

MaryC^ln...............75*8431

Sharon Lewis..............75*-9987

Connally Branch...........75* 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks boasts this pretty contemporary with formal areas, den with fireplace, ihree bedrooms, two baths and nice decki Priced In the 70's. Call Red Carpet, Hlgnlte Realtors, 75*-130* anytlmr

Alan Kubensteln.........

Betty Yuknevlce.........

RodTugwell........

Jonathan Elliot...........

Nancy Armstrong........

Mike Harrington .. .

J Bryant KlftrelI, III

AAanager.................

LoulsCherry.............

Arlene StancIM...........

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBtnodBllng-Room Addlliont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

PLANNER

PoaiNon In a Am county planning and davtlopmenl organization localed In tMtarn North CanNm (or a CohMwnlty Doeatopmont Plannor. PotMon parfonn planning and raialtd acth/Mos for local go9tm-monti wtthin iho rtglon. PoaMon ro-qulTM Maatort Oo^ In piMMing or dotoly rotated flaM tnd M yoare axptitenco In toeal planning, or any agulyalont combination of ox-potlancoi and oducaHon. Exportonoi 8dfh technical 888lttenc8$di bo con-itdond oopocWly ritevant. Salary rmigt: t14,MI-111.111. Sond rosumot Including roforoncac Mid salary htetory to Ricky McOhso, RogknMl PlMmlng Dkoctor, MM^art Commto-ilon, P.O. OrmMT till WaaMngton, N.C. 17MI. An Equal Opportunity Empioyor. Ooadino for AppNcationo aroduobyJunoM.m

GENERAL AGENCY OPPORTUNITIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

PbtboimI Producing GBnBral AgBncy opfXMlunitlBS now avaHablo In Groonvillo, North CaroHna. Excollont portfolio of Uf*. Group and Accidont A Health policios. Excell*nt componMtlon plan with good fbMncIng, bonusos, office allowanc* and frtng* benefits. Bs your own boss with your own agency, wHh our holp. If you have a auccossful record In Ordinary production, call or write Parley A. King, Assistant Vice Preaident-Oeneral Agenclea.

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

p.aBoxii Ourtteffl, North CaroNna 17702 L   giMI2-5*31 (Honw Office)

IN AYDEN Older, 2 story home. New carpet throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing room, central heat, completely insulated.

town, balance financed at 10% Owner, 746-*394 nights or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT 5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Avonua

Buy Early & Save

All Stoves In stock

liliYirSilla i| CofiMtl

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Marketplace, ha

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E WlWastFlrel Street

752-3666

DO YOU 7

NEED MORE IN(X)ME

WANT YOlW OWN BUSINESS

NEED A TAX SHELTER

ARE YOU 7

WEARY OF THE RAT RACE

LOOKING FOR FINANCIAL

SECIWITY

READY TO MOVE AHEAD

IlMO

Flick a

nn nw SAT n $$$$$ HMM

The m(, Of womon wt tn looLing lof hv 81010 hour month to Oevot* to * rtcttslon proof butltiM

Th roqulrto $3875 00 ch mvwi nwni I curw) by high qudlty aquipmnt W fumlth all rtuil c. count You c*n tarn $3n.00 lo tSOO.OO li with lh M of our llnncd ipnlon progr.

If your gol I raiy cononHc in<Jp*nnc ACT NOW! CALL

*EmTRFlS'!I?*'

1-800-323-6556

We Will Buy Nice Clean Low Mileage Used Cars For Top Dollar

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

inF9WW9W9Wm9W9W9W

EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

Good starting pay, good benefits including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, holiday and birthday pay, merchants discount. Apply in person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall.

MG CLOSEOUT

AUHmUfneRIIUSTGO!

nfioo

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A TRULY GREAT SPORTS CAR AT A TRULY SREAT PRICE

J. C. Harris Postiac-Cadillac

WILSON, N.C.

Sts

J.C.HARRIS, JR. WAYNEGARRIS

237-1111

RICHARDHARRIS IRA NORFOLK

109

Houses For Sale

CLAftlBRAH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOAAETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING Want a honw on tha bluffs ovarfeoking the Pamlico? It s easy with an aasumable loan and pon bla aaeondary financing from the ownar. Naat staps to the wafer, pretty baach. large deck and wooded lot are lust a few of the plus factors. S44,aoo.

OELLWOOO Is a four bedroom home a needed luxury? We has a itOO square leaf home on a shaded lot in Oeiiwood that's ready for occupancy It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condlder a second mortoage MO'S.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 homes located in Ayden Gross rental Income 320 per month Excellent Investment with owner financing available at 10% S27,000

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. tiOO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Ollworth . ON CALL. 7S S380

Phil Partin.................752 0689

EdM^ . . ......,.....758 8249

A8ary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

Connally Branch...........756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FIREPLACE FREAKS, you'll love this fantastic loan assumption with two fireplaces, three bedrooms, formal areas with fireplace, large dan with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen.

109

HousMForSl

almost ready and such a darl-|n8fo sae. Beautiful cedar siding. 3 bedroom, iiq p^th, ranch s^le home qualifies lor FHA 235 finane ing Excellwtt location Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Winnie Evans. 752 4224 or Faye Bowen. 756 525 ^

B^K ON the market I This brand arth tones. Ytwll love the slies of these be^ooms, the great room, the kitchen and the extra large laundry room A proven plani Only 145,000 and ^oved for an FHA loan Call up* Realtors, 756

1306 anytime__

BY OWNER Assumable at 10*/?% '"<>* wooded cor ner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, deck, 6 miles from Greenville. 152,500 758 9810

fenced yard and p^ments will not go up on this loan I Call Red Carpet. Hlonlte Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

FOUR BEDROOM home on Arlington with two lots. Only 145,000. Call Red Carpet, HIgnlte

Realtors, 756-1306 anytime._

FOUR YEAR OLD brick ranch In excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, fireplace and garage. All this and more for under 140,000. Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088, nights, David HenHord, 746 4838

GREENVILLE

Ooublewlde nrxiblle home. 1974 Ritz Craft. Foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining, living room, central heat and air, all on big 120 x 366 feet lot. Outside Greenville. 129,800.

127,500 puts you In this neat 3 bedroom house In the Floral Park Area outside Greenville, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, corner lot, fenced with sturdy chain link fence.

The owner has just completed a lot of work on this 3 bedroom house In AAeadowbrook area in Greenville. Nice corner lot, detached storage building, kitchen-dlning combina tion, living room. 118,900.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H AAoselev On Call 746-3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSA AWNINQS RgmodRliiM)Room AddltlonB,

C.L Lipton, Co.

Charming 2 story located In Evanswood Custom built and so very livable with its great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and that extra room that is ideal for a study. Vary nli;ely decorated 165.000

Out in the country but has all those modern conveniences that you find In a city home. Sunny' patio compliments the outside Insi^ there It a tremendous den with built-in desk and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, some owner financing 165,000.

Located In Portertown and Is sparkling, brand new. Features a oreat room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths All are modern conveniences you need are In this lovely homel 159,900.

Executive home on very nice lot located just outside the city behind Holly Hills. 4 bedrooms, 2>/s baths, den, rec room with wet bar, finished basement, gourmet kitchen sound great? Add all the other extras and you have the prefect home for the fussy executive who demands lust the right touch. 197,000

Older homes never die. They become homes In great demand I Especially If they are located at Greenville Country Club. Spacious throughout with 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths. Priced at only 175,000.

A home tor the family and In-laws. This Is a very unique home with that extra room and bath tor the in laws or teenager On the golf course at Brook vislley, there are 4 bedrooms and 2 more baths. Assumable loan also. 1105,000.

I ^

Enter theworld of grandeur in this elegant 5 bedroom colonial located In much desired Brook Green All the qualities of bygone days are here Carpeting, oak floors, high ceilings, graceful moldings, abun dant closets and the luxury of space. Call today for an apiMint-ment to see how easy perfect city Hying can be. 1175.000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Anytime

OWNER SAYS to sell 3 bedroom home located In good neighborhood In Ayden, within walking distance of school and shopping. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, 746 2179 or Bob Reynolds, 746-6355._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brody's

Downtown

758-1137

Opportunity for Sales Career

FoodMrvice Distributor is seeking sn area resident to represent them in the Qreenviiie market. They prefer a married person with chiidren in their iate twenties or early thirties: however, other interested parties who are aggressive and outgoing are Invited to apply. Salary and commission plus other fringe benefits represent compensation package. Training included. Serious inquiries only. Send resume with photograph to Sales Career. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 for confidential interview.

PRODUCTION MECHANIC

ImdSMh

SMkIng an individual with a minimum of 3 yara industrial xprlanca In machn* sat-up, adjustm*nt, troubl*shootlng and rapalr.

Applicant must b* proficWnt In Intarprating WiMprints and assembly, ach*matlcs and diagrams.

Good starting salary plus a generous benefits package. QuaHfled applicants are Invited to apply In person to: Personnel Department

liMBMi mucMi ce.

U.S. 264 and U.S. 13 North QreenvHle, N.C.

Wellcome

P.O. Bei mi OreeevOe, N.C.

RN'S LPN's

You Owe It To Yourself

Youve probably noticed that each hospital otters aaaen-tially the same advantag*s...competitlve salari*a...full rang* of b*n*flts...tultion reimbursement...comprehen-siv* orientation program...vacatlon...alt*mata weekends oft...part-tlm* schedules and casual hours... and the list goes on.

The WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER In RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, too, offara all of the abova...and MOREI Consider the advantages of working In a MEDICAL CENTER environment...a taaching hospital with sopMatlcatad diagnostic capabilltl*s...and OUR LIST GOES ONI You owe It to yourself to learn mors about how working at Waka County Medical Cantar will complement your career objectivas. Call colleci today for further Information:

(919)755-8146 Sarbara McCann, RN, Nurse Recruiter

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Barn Av*., Raleigh, N.C. 27610

All Iqw OwOftWlHy txqtow'M/F

109

Houtes For Sal*

109

Moueea For Sale

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bMlraomt, iVi bqthi. corpora.

patio. cabl TV, pool, air conditioning, all alactrk. d 127.900 By owner, 10%

all alactrk. dlWiwaahar   756-

3610.6111 7 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA This oldar home has baen ronovatad and convartad Into two apartmants. Would maka a graat inwaatmant or liva in ona part and rant out tha ottiar to maka your housa payment. tS3,000. For mora Information calf Century 21 Bass Realty^, 756-6666 or Ann Bass. 756-9881 or Brian Jonas, 756-50 or Dana Kandrkk. 756*095

Wa are offering for your considera tion an extramaly attractlva family

horn# on a vary nice sunny lot located In Baywood. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, pricad In the 890's and ready tor you to select your favorite colors.

This Is a vary unique home designed and built tor entertaining and yet has a homey, lamlly type atmcaphera Thera are so many amanltlas In this lovely home from the encloaad sun porch, tha extra large dan, study, 4 badrooms, T/t baths, to tha 3 car garage. Locftad in Lynndale and is pricad at only 1146,500

You'll find charm and convenience plus prestige and plaasura In this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home locatad In Lynndala. Formal rooms, larga family room with tiraplaca, scraenad in back porch. You will love tha housa, tha tocatkm and tha price. 1123,000.

Spoil yourself. In this lovely, spacious home In Baywood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga great room with fireplace. Ariana Clark kitchen with eat-ln area plus sapa rate dining room, wealth of storage, tremendous deck, sacludod lot-1146,000.

Enjoy plenty of space plus comfort in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath French Provincial locatad In much desired Tucker Estates. Extra large den with fireplace and book shelves opens onto a generous patio. There

opens onto a generous patio. There is expert craftsmanship In this dallghttui home. 173,900.

Count tha reasons. There are so many appealing features In this lovely ranch locatad In Cherry Oaks. Three badrooms and 2 baths, covered patio Priced at only 169,300.

This charming ranch Is sitting on a very spacious lot located in Lake Glenwood. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. Needs soma painting and sprucing up. S59.500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNE R WANTS TO SE LL But will consider tease on this brkk commercial building, downtown Ayden Haet. etr. good location. Aumgk perking and omar amanltlat.

THISOLOER 4 bedroom home In Ayden is cloae to just about everything. Central heat, large kitchen, recantly Insulated. Big trorh porch and patio 117.000.

OWNER FINANCING Poesibte on this duplex In Ayderl. Each side has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Presently ranted. U0.000.

SOME OWNER FINANCING Possible on this oldar ivs story home on 92 X 175 cornsr lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roons, kitchen, utility room and large enclosed back porch. Recently painted on outside and most of the Interior has bean painted. Call for more details. 121,500 In Ayden.

THE LOCATION Is great and the kitchen and bath have recently baen refurbished. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace and more. See this one today In Ayden. 127,000.

AT 135,000 This Is an excellani buy. The location Is very good In west Ayden. The home has carport, is maintenance free, aluminum trim, front porch and Is so nice Inside. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, dan, living room with fireplace, heat and air. Well maintained large workshop In back. Lat us show you this one today

SPICK AND SPAN And neat as can ba. This 3 year old brick ranch has thraa bedrooms, IVi baths, garage, firaplece. wall to wall carpet, living room and child safe, pat sate fenced In back yard. Act now. Ayden. 139.500.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H AAoselev On Call. 746-3472

3 BEORCX>M brkk home 2 full baths, fully carpeted, on a one acre lot Call Cornwell Real Estata, 746-4036 or Bob Reynolds, 746-6355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARVELS REPAIR SERVICE

Home and Mobil* Homes Painting and Metalwork

Free Estimates ;46-4584

lazy Acres Nyrsery

All Basket$'3.99.4.9t

Out Stantonsburg Road to Road 1210,

Turn Right-1 mile on Right.

You May Not Have The Most Economical Engine In Your VW.

You cant have it when your VW Is not performing pro^ perly. Its what you bought your VW for: lower gasoline bHIs, performance with economy. Let your VW continue to give you the economy you paid for with our Engine Performance Special.

Water Cooled $38.95

Air Cooled $33.95

Includes: Points, plugs, valve adjustment, timing adjustment, fuel mixture adjustment. Checking of all filters, compression check, complete engine check.

Contact Service Department For Appointment

756-1135

loe Pechles VW, Inc.

203 Greenville Blvd, Greenville

All work is don* by trained mechanics, using genuine VW parts. Wa personally guarantee all work on your car for six months or 6,000 milea, whichever comas first. In normal use. Valid UntM: July 31.19M

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

If you 3re thinking about a central heating and air conditioning system, give us a call. We will come out, evaluate your needs and give you an estimate ... free!

PHONE

919-fS3-1S33

Rheem is a fegislefed trademark of the Rheem Manufacturing Company

SAVING

ENERGY

TODAY

MOORE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC. PHONE 919-752-1832

TI Uaily Kcflector, Greenvle. N.C -Sunday, June 15, liao

109

Home For Salt

POPUt^lTY PREMIUM It Ian t hard to tm why this ranch is to popular Tha oxtarlor linas ara attracttva. Tha family room it

pi-------

kttchon. Tha patio ovorlookt a wall oroomad fawn, in ona of Groanvlllo't best sactlon. this 3 bdtiroom. 2 bath horn# is a bargain at 159,000. Call Cantury 21 Bats Roolty, 756*666 or Ann Bass. 756 9*01 or Brian Janos. 758-50 or Dono Kondrkk, 756-0095.

REOUCEOIII Pratty, four badroom rarKh in TucksM Subdivision. Graat tor tha lamlly with a colloga studant or mothor ln-iawl Formal living and dining, dan with flroplaca, r/7 baths, carport and storago housa tool Call Rad Carpat, Hlonlta Raaltors. 756-1306 anytlma.

REDUCEOin Partoct tor tha first homaovxna I Thraa badroom ranch with tiath, larga living room, dan/kltchon coniblnatlon, carport and mora. Roducod to only 133.000 Call Rod Carpat. HIgnlta Raaltors, 756-1306 anvtlmo

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutos from Graanvllla. Call EchoRaaltv Inc. 752 1411

RENT with option on this thraa badroom ranch in Farmvlllal Locatad in Allan Acras. Call Red Carpat, HIgnlta Raaltors. 756-1306 anytlma. _

SAVE LOTS o( monay on closing costs t>y assuming this FHA loan on this almost naw custom ranch.

ibv

air

Pay moms ara undor 14/month Call quick on this only. Rad Carpat, HIgnlta Raaltors, 756-1306 anytime

SCREENED IN back porch overlooking a bock yard about tha size of a football flald. two flroplaces. all formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths are just some of tha things this brkk ranch has to otior. ISI.m. For more Information call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or Brian Jonas, 756 5030 or Dana Kendrick, 756-0095 or Ann Bass, 756-9881._ _

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

YOU SHOULD SEE The ramodelad dan with rww fireplace and the reburblshed kitchen in this 1600 H. 3 badroom home. In Ayden on corner lot with troos. this home features living room, iporkllng ceramic bath, hardwood floors, a vary convenient utility room just oft tha kitchen, and large workshop in back. 141.500.'

THE OWNERS Have enclosad the garage in this brkk ranch home and craatad the most lovable and comfortable dan you can imagine Of course there Is a wood burning fireplace. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carpat over hardwood floors, heat and air Beautiful location, quiet nelghtXM-hood. corner lot and child sate cut da^sac streets. We would Ilka to put you In this neighborhood Ayden 145.6

TREESABOUND On this well maintained yard, and right in tha middle It this well kept brick ranch. Tha home has heat, air, 2 baths, 3 badrooms. foyer, living room, kitchen and dining area. Wa know you will appreciate tha location hora in Ayden. Let us show you this one now 147.S

AAoseley-Marcus Realty

744-2135

Louisa H AAdseley On Call . 746 3472

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

II you earn 111.7 to 120,0, have good credit ii.j cash, or own your lot, and can pay 1222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a 138,0 or 144,0 loan tor construction of a new home For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity .

4 BEDROOM, 2'j bath brick ranch in Westhaven Large den with fireplace and garage, good neighborhood, city schools Great buy tor only 158.9 Also a loan balance of 123.5 at 7% that Can be assumed Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088. nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j.L.MATHIs" CONSTRUCTION CO.

Custoffl Home Building Remodeling and Restoration Passive Solar Design And Construction Phone 758-9210 758^1

812 DOWN with payments of 1225 per month at 4% interest tor 30 years on a new home To see if you qualify, call John Jackson. 756 6497 or home, 758B6360.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2710 SUNSET Noat, 2 badrooms, naw carpat.assumptton. 129.5 Bill Wllllamt Real Eitato. 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltlone,

C.L lupton Co.

752-6116

MECHANIC

WANTED

For GM dealersMp. Must have experience with General Motor cart. All fringe benefHs.pald holidays and vacation after on* year. Write, call, or com* by Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick GMC. Tarboro, N.C. 823-8618.

-NURSES

Tlieres just one job at NCMH...

Maybe its one in the specialty you u ant with the hours, salary and benefits vou need .. and better than most

Sure, we have a lor ot lobs, but one w as designed tor vou, so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple 'Ae will tell you on the phone. Call todav Thcre s )ust one job at NCMH ... the one you want,

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina .Memorial Hospiul Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The Jaycee Burn Center has openings too. Join the first burn center team

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Your

NOTICE

We are pleased to announce that Weldon Wart has joined the sales staff at Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. Give Weldon a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Dr. 756-0186

AUCTION OF THE CENTURY

THE HERITAGE HOU \ \

\ %

115VAN NORTON ST. WASHINGTON, N.C.

SATURDAY JUNE 21,1980 9 A.M. ABSOLUTE

ALL CONTENTS WITHIN THE HOUSE WILL BE SOLD ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS, PICTURES, CRAFTS, NOVELTIES, CANDLES, DRAPES

OVER 850 PIECES OF FURNITURE AND GLASS WARE FOR COMPLETE LISTING CALL 946-6007

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

DOUG GURKINS 758-1875

PH946-607NCSLNO.765 JIM HUDSON 946-6328

RALPH RESPESS 946-8478

OF FINE USED CARS!

1980 Toyota SR-5

Black package. Limited Edition. 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 4,000 miles. Just like new.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

Long bed. Air, automatic, AM-FM, power steering and brakes. Two tone blue and white. Rally ^eels.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

V-6engine.

1979 Mazda GLC

Silver, 4 speed, 14,000 miles, like new, new tires.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.

1978 Fiat X1/9

Red, sunroof.

1978 Honda Civic

2 door. Blue

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1977 Olds 98 Regency

Light green, tan top, tan leather interior. Loaded, extra Clean.

1976 Dodge Van

Customized.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Beige, white top, white leather interior, one local owner.

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

AM-FM, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, air, light blue, woodgrain sides.

1975 Buick Limited

4 door hardtop. Black on black, tan leather in- 3rior, one local owner. Loaded.

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ni lnv#stm*ot Proparty

115

Lots For Sal

DUPLEX FOR SALE 91SA. 91S6 Bkr Strei in Tarboro A-1 cood tion. Will pay for itsalf Good Invtmaot I to 7930

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing

avallatota 7i4-0093or 7S6 l*l7_

TRIPLEX AND 6 piax )S% raturn attar taxa 7ia775S Friday. 9 til s._

Atonday

113

Land For Sale

31 ACRES daveKsad witn lagoon and building pads for hog or poultry oparatlon 4 mllas east of Ayden, >>] mile from paved road Road tron tage on well maintained county dirt road Ideal location for hog or poultry farm Several building lots

115

Lots For Sale

As ACRE wooded lot. Simp

Showcase. 753 U23; Bill Barbre^ 756-3770, Paul LaAAonte, 752 6394.

BUILD VOUR dream home on the coice lot, out far enough to call It the country but less than a five minute drive from Greenville. SAOOOi For more information call Century 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or Edgar Bass, 756 9*81

FIFTH STREET LOT, apartments or olce. Darden Realty, 756 1983, nights and weekends. 752 767t

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley Overlooking

lake and golf course, beautiful view I Bowen, weekdays, 753 7194

Call Joe I

13.3 ACRES near Simpson, s acres cleared. 1300 feet road frontage and community water Owner financing available. Home Showcase. 753 5533, Bill Barbre. 756 3770, Paul

LaMonte, 753 6394___

3><S MILES SOUTH of Greenville 100 X 359- 56700 00 Call 753 0313

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hndrix Barnhill 752-4122

LARGE WbOMO LOT 7 mllei from Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights and weekends. 753 7671

121 Apertmwrts For Rant

LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines 756 7755. 9 til 5. Monday Friday ONE ACRE commercial lots Located at Frog Level 516.500 756 4634 days. 756ll68 evenings

Holly Ridge

PRESTIGIOUS _ , _____

Estates 3.3 acres with trees bac.. ing to Tar River Minimum ot 1800 square feet, housing restriction Only one tot left 538.900 A must see! Call Evelyn Barousse, 756-1336 or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570.

117 Resort Proparty For Sal*

ATLANTIC BEACH condominium Great ocean and sound view. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 514.000 equity, assume 10< i% loan. Asking 564.000. 1 736 2908 after 5 30 p. m

ATLANTIC BEACM Nice family ap>artment. Sleeps S, air. 5150 weekly 746^3613or 746-6444._

BAYVIEW near Bath ISOO square foot ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace. Central heat and air. Owner needs to sell. Great buy at 541,500 Home Showcase, 753 5533. Bill Barbae. 756 3770. Paul LaAAotte. 753-6394.

KILBY ISLAND Furnished. 3 befk-ooms. 1Vi baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. 585.000. Call (919) 835 4901.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room turnished aptM'tment. First floor, private entrance. No pets, no children. Call days only, 746-3011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dispoaal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

PAMLICO RIVER (Washington). 100' beach 585.000 negotiabfe. '<s cash, balance at 8% 3 bedrooms, new septic and furnace. (919 ) 946-36)7 _

TRAILER with large decx and lot on canal. Nice view ot Pamlico. Good tun, good investment 756-4431 or 975 2)72 __

3*/> WOOOE D acres of land with 1400 square foot home on the river. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air .Owner financing 1049% Near Edenton. 50 minutes from Greenville Home Showcase. 753-5533, Bill Barbee, 756 2770, Paul LaAtotte, 752 6394. _ _

ThcKcy

Team-'

Opportunities

RESTAURANT/

MOTEL

PROFESSIONAL

OPPORTUNITIES

Days Intw ol Amaricaa continuad axpanaion provldaa our stnployaaa an atmoaphara of challanga, aa wall aa an opportunity lor poraonal and profaaaional growth.

Our noada raquira aaaaonad hoapttalHy appllcanta who haito had pra*lou8 food aarvica and/or motal axparlanca. Wo wNI conaWar Individala from vartoua lypea of food aarvica backgraund.

Wa alfar a camprahanalva banofit packaga, campailtlvo oalarlaa, and an opportunity for you to advanco and Impact our continuad growth.

Submit your roauma to:

Rag Brown DAYS INNS OF AMERICA. INC.,

Z7S1 Buford Hwy.. NE Atlanta, Qa. 30324

A* teid OsswiunHy Inptoyw

121 Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, carpet, refrigerator and stove. 5140 a month. 746-6394. _

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom

rrtment. Appliances turnished. children, no pets, deposit and lease. 5175 month. 756-5007._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

One ot the largest life Insurance companies In the United Stales Is seeking Indhiduali In the Oreenvllle area to marktl corporata and personal flnan-dal service products Ws have an Incentive plan plus commlsk>na and alarting amount up to 11960 per month... plus fringe benefits and a eomprahenslve training program. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, OreenvMla. N C 27134.

An Eaual OooortunHy Enployw ho a*rrtw U/F/M

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Walking distarKe to campus. Couple preferred No pets Coll 758 3781 or 756 0889 _ _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse opart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartnnants avallabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease. Old# London Inn, 756 5555 __

ONE BEDROOM In nice neighborhood. Furnished with tireplace and deck. 756-8160

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup 756-1280 after m.weekdays, anytime

7 p. m. I weekends

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapds, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15 Bomber Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

AUCTION SALE

Friday, June 20th, 1980,7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N C'

Inside Carpets By George Building ^

ANTIQUES: Primitiva Chair Table, Completa Quean Ann Dining Room Suite Including - 6 Chaira, Table with 3 Leevee, Sideboard, and China Cloaet, Seth Thomaa Mantel Clock, Pine Table and 4 Chaira, L.C. Smith Shotgun, Pine Jelley Cupboard, Pie Safe. What Not Stand. Oak China Cloaet, Wicker Fern Stand, Oak Rocking Chair, Treatio Qata Lag Table, Marble Top Tablea, 2 Corner Cupboarda, Pine Chamber Chest, Martha Washington Sewing Chest, Chippendale Love Seel, Oak and Pina Boxes, Oak Buttet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs, Low Boy desk, Butler Tray, Mahogany Poster Bed and Cheat, Old Picture Framea. Wicker Sofa and 2 Chairs, Windsor Chair, 4 Queen Ann Chairs and TaMa, And Many More Items.

GLASSWARE: Hand Painted Lamps, LA Modes Hand Painted-Signed, Mattox Platter 1842-1855, Carnival Glass, Vaseline Vase, Depression Glass, Daisy and Buttons, 3 Footed Bowl, Satsuma-Nlppon Vase, Porcelain from Mainland China A Occupied Japan, Over 50 pieces, Crystal, Hurricane Lamps, Brass Candle Holders, and Many More Items.'

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTMCTIVE ACTNNS

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctioneer License Real Estate

Number 2038 Broker LIcenae Number 234H

For Further information Cali 756-6190

I Am

HELLO

1 Am

Brownie Tripp

We At Cobra Motors Arc Out To Sell The Best And Cheapest Used Cars And Trucks In The Greenville Area. Come By Our Lot On Memorial Drive Across From The Holiday Inn To See Us.

Ed Cox

1977 Chevrolet Impala

45,000 mtlea, full power with air, like new .....$2495.00

1978 Ford Bronco

Red and white. 35,000 miles, loaded with extras including air ... $4295.00

1978 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue and white. 36,000 miles, loaded urith extras including air.... $4595.00

1967 Volkswagen Dune Buggy

Real nice............................ $1595.00

Thats Just A Few Of What We Have And If We Don't Have What You Want, Well Get It For You.

Cobra Motors

Memorial Dr.

752-8957

Open Monday-Frlday 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-3:00

121 Apartmants For Rani

APARTMENT FOR RENT I ballroom, oxoaltont locotian, cloaa to univoralty. Hoat, air candil and wotor fumlahod. S300 Buctionan Root Eatoio. 756-3923.

AYDEN, NC 604 Eo- Avonu* 1 bodroom apartmont wltb kttchon, bath and living room, carpet. Wove and rotrtgorator fumlshoa Oopoait raqutrod. Rant 8125 month. Catt 746-6116 day, 746-33Ba aftor 5._

AZALEAGARDENS

Graonviila's nawost and moat unique furnishad ona bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efftctent designed.

Queen size beds and studio couchos.

Washers end dryers optlonel.

Free voter and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free rafrlgatators.

Locatod In Azaloa Gordons near Brook Valley Coun*'v Club. Shown by appointment r Couples or singtos. No pets.

Confect JT or Tommy Wllllems 756-7815

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom. 1W baths townhouse. Carpet, hoet pump, refrigerator, stov6, dishwasher Lease and dspoSIt required. S37S per month. Duftus Reeltv 756-0811

BRYTON HILJ.S 3 bedrooms. 1 bath apertmont. Stove, refrigerator, dlshwashar. Loase and dopoelt

required. 5335 par month. Duftus Reelty, lnc>S6-6aii__

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 3 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. cabfe^TV _

IMM1DIATE OCCUPANCY University Condominium. 2 bedrooms.

V/7 baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air conditioning, all electric, dishwasher. 5225 (Includes

water and sewer). No pets. Married couples preferred. 756^3610. 6 til 7

p.m.._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartrrwitt For Rant

121 Apartmrntt For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses A I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compaclors. washer-dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_70-1557_

RUSTIC SETTING 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, appliances turnished with dlshwashar. heat pump, cantral air. washer/dryar hookup. 755-1350 attar 7 waakdays, anytlma

DUPLEX, Colonial Village. Available June 1st. 5310 756-3165

days. 756-0359 or 756-3759 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN (X)LONIAL VILLAGE

Two cswpatod bedrooms, largo carpatad living room, kitchen with dIniM area and plenty of cabinets. Appllances furnishad. Brick vanear construction, fully Inaulatod. Hoat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wslcom# near school. S300 par month.Call 75>-255a

DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road. 5 minutes from new hoepital. 2 bedrooms, central air. S330. 756-5399.

2 BEDROOM, ivy bath tovnhousa Fully carpeted, air conditioning, pool. Excellent location. S340 par month. Call Phil Partin, 756-6336 days. 753-0689 nights. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JMKKPIUIIMt

.NawltlacondMonadShoai

Skiver Svplis Sales

22 DIckinBOfl Avb.

Ntxt To Cozarts Auto Supply

WINDY RIOOE 3 bad .

Coverad jatlo.^vallabla .^y. Box

14. E<

. Greanvllla.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartnfants or mobila homos for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllems. 756-7815.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeled. aiactric hoat and air, appllanca6.ti75.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatad, electric heat and air, appllancaa. tl65.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Czepetad

appllanc

and aiactric heat and air. lances. S33S.

758-0957

3 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dlshwashar, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets 752-Olioor 756-3766._

a BEDROOM apartmsnt. Near unl-versltv. )-736-34._

a BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Heat pump, air, froet free refrigerator, dishwasher, tireplace, storaage. Less than 1 year old. Bryton Hills. Call 756 2879._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINTS WALLPAPER CO,

Work to yout S.itisfiiction

Special Discount through July Thonii'ib Sl.incil Co owner

758-5279

Third Annual ^ Spring Summer ' Sale Enda '

July 4th

Tar Road Antiques

756-9123

14 How AnaaadngSarstea

Craft Slova NawLocatlona Bob'aTV QraanvWa 8 Aydn

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Volkawagen Pickup

Pastel blue In color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cassette tape .....4450

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Llftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles *5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... *4450

1973 Ford Van

Automatic, medium green.. 1250

1977 Pontiac Sunblrd

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1977 Buick Regal

Landau. White, light blue trim, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, sports wheels, stereo

3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................*3850

1977 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

Medium blue and white, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, luo gage rack, radials..........*4450

Bob Barbour

E3C3E3EI1E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Equipment Includes:

4 cylinder engine 4 speed transmission Disc and drum brakes Front and rear bumper guards Bumper strips Day-Night inside mirror Body side moidings AM radio

Color keyed carpet

Compact spare tire Pin stripe

2 speed wipers and washer Vinyl interior Glass belted radial tires Heater and defroster Rack and pinion steering EPA Rated: 26 MPG City. 36 MPG Hwy

M499

DBltvBfBd Including tax. HcBntB and tItlB.

GREENVILLE

SAnSroBMnvSE

Xllt THAI SUAT SM niUNG WITH GINUINI GM FA8TS

121 Apartmant For Rant

FOR RENT

Now ona bedroom apartmont, ap-'lloncoa. corpdt, onargy officiant

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBfitnd King 4 Oun RBStaurant

752-1010

AtWbndy's MonQoement

Tkteie

RMpieVilbrk

WE HAVE OPENWQS FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS AND TRAINEES M THE NORTH CAROUNA AREA

Our outstanding growth and incrsasing volume are due to a good product, id good people. If you have the skills to train and motvale others pkis the drive to succeed, and an attitude that will accept nothing but success, we ci start you in an advancement program that will give wu everything you need to achieve your goal. Food service experience is helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vkai. Ws offer:

Good salary while training

Rapid advsEicement

Benefits

plus the support of a young, enthusiastic organization.

Apply to Wendya QreenvWB Blvd. Monday, iMh a Tuoaday, I7th or eaH (911) 72-4I30 M p.m. to aot uplntorvlow.

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

FLORAL A GIFT SHOP - Beautiful, new mall location. Grossing $85,000.00. Good second income or for wife wanting to work. Guaranteed inventory. $20,000.00 down. Assume bank loan.

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP - Good part time income. Accounts established. Asking $8,000.00.

MIX DRINKS BAR & LOUNGE - Plus full service restaurant in Raleigh. Dinner dances on Friday and Saturday evenings. New facility In shopping center. Terms to qualified buyers.

ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS - Home, industrial and commercial use. Only firm of this type In area. Needs sales and management expertise. Excellent equipment and facilities. $40,000.00. Terms.

SWIMMING POOL Established company offering sales and service. In fine business community. Good history. Will more than pay for Itself in next six months. Asking $15,000.00.

AUTO SERVICE CENTER Busy intersection. Selling all equipment, gasoline facilities, store stock, land and building, and a going business. Modern building. Good real estate. $125,000.00. Assumable bank loan.

CONVENIENCE STORE - Onslow County. Grossing $6,000.00 weekly in grocery and gasoline sales. Modern, free-standing building. Favorable lease. Guaranteed inventory plus good equipment. Ideal for couple or retiree. $45,000.00. Terms possible.

OUTLET STORE - Sportswear and tobacco. Well located for 1-95 traffic on one of North Carolinas busiest interchanges. Valuable land and building plus inventory. Projections show that owner-operator can earn $40,000.00 annually. Liberal financing.

SHOPPING CENTER-Northeastern North Carolina. 15 established tenants. Good sales volume. Excellent investment for income and tax shelter. You will be proud to own this fine facility. Room for additional tenants. Assumption and owner financing.

FURNITURE STRIPPING - Exclusive franchise for three counties. Established. Profitable. $10,000.00.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Well located in Greenville. Two tenants. Lots of parking. Metal construction. Asking $250,000.00, but owners are open to all offers.

APARTMENT BUILDING - Now under construction. Ready this summer. Four 2 bedroom units-eight 1 bedroom units. Management available. $255,000.00. Financing available.

The Marketplace, Inc.

401 W. First St.

J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

121 Apartn>ent For Ren!

TAR RIVE R~ ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroet WI4225

1, and 3 bodroom*. washor dr hook ups, cablevltion, pool houso. Only 5 blocks frwr Carolina Umversliy

Iryer , club irom East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

T>^ BEDROOM dopte* ioGrilforc Fully carpeted central heat arwl air cotrfltlonJng siso per month. Call

McLawtwrn Realty. 5.24 S04__

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat. 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st 752 0b*4or 7M 2347.

121 Apartmants For Ron!

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mortday through Friday. Call us 24

hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 5 miles west of hospital Central air, washed/dryer hookup, available now. Call 72 0)81 after 4.

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex apartmont Almost new. Air condi tionlng. Convenient to shopping artd university Call 7S6 33W after 6 p.m.

WLSONCRES

APARTMENTS

I804E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Hook ups Dishwasher, Heat Pump Cable TV  Tennis,Pool, Sauna

122

Busineu Rentis

40 EVANS Straet Mall. Retail store building, formerly SasloWs Jewel ers Amoximateiy 1350 square teet Call 758 2111

127

Houses For Rent

CHERRY OAKS 3 bMlrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room and den Call us for details, Caroline Property Managers, 756 7985 CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, terread In back yard S3S5. 75-60l>S.

IN WINTERVILLE 2500 square feet. Call 756 1354 after 7 p.m.

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call

Echo Realty Inc. 752-1411._

4 ANO 1736 West Fifth Street. Couples preterred 752A19S.

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Call 746 3674.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. S475 month. Security deposit required. Call Hignlte. Realtors, 7M 1306

any! hne^____

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath, fireplace, large lot. In Falkland. $235 monthly. Lease and security deposit Phone 750 2302 after 5p.m.

127

Housbs For Rtn!

3 Bedrooms, one bam. tlraplace In living room. Availabte immadi ately. S300. Steve Evans l> Aasociates. Inc.. 756-nil anytime

3 BEDROOM, well Insulatad brick home. Excallent condition. In town. Loose and lacurlty dnoslt ra qulrad. S300. 7505772

3 BEDROOM brick homo In greet nolgttborftood. Convonlontty locatod to university and schools. Fomlly room with fireplaco, refrlgorator turmthod. $305 per month. Contact Barbara Hart, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

3 BEDROOM. 3 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen. Lease and deposit $370 month 756 atOS

BEDROOM HOUSES and ments in Graenvllle . 746-3284. 423

129

Lots For Ran!

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park Large lots. 1st month free $37.50 month. 5 miles southeast ot Graenvllle. 746-6575 _

VILLAGE TRAILER PARK Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752 7)48

133 MobllBHomas For Rant

2 BEDROOM, turnishad. with air conditioning $120. 756-1800

2 BEDROOM, with air and carpet On private lot in country No pets, no children 758 3444 or 754 41.

2 BEDROOMS, air. washer, partially turnishad. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Convenient location. No pots. 756-0173

133 AAobllaHomasFarRant

IN AZALEA Gardens Furnished. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, dan and kitchan.

75a-S152. 752-2382 _

MODULAR HOME 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Industrial park araa. Sacurlfv cNcosIf and laase. 752-02)2. SETTLED COUPLE ONLY Homa staad Mobile Estate. Call cotlact. (804) 861-9274 mtm 7 p.m., Mr

Jonas._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Camplefoly furnished. Alto, tots ter rent Security dapoelts required for

both Call 758 44IT _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Furnished. $150 monthly, $75 dapo If Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. Inc.. 756 4687 _

TWO BEDROOMS and one large bedroom 20 i 24 with fireplace Cloae to Pitt Plaza. Washer, natural gas heat, air, private lot 752 150

between 5 and 10 p.m._

12 X 48 2 bedroom Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no chlldran 754 7*12.

135 OfficBSpacdFcrRan!

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new CaE-Co Building. 510 South

Greene Straet

Fully

ly carpeted, parking included Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000

1000 SQUARE FOOT oHice build ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street $350 Call 758 2300 days._

3.000 SQUARE FEET Year old on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditioned, insulated, excellent lighting and security. 2 offices, 3 restrooms. Ideal for light manutacturlng. printing. 756 7565.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securk ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121 _

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

RtAUOB

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiabie Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

Call

VAN C. FLEMING III 756-6091 or 756-6235

! J

FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant 2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices. Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-6

What An Extraordinary Buy In This Lovely Subdivision! Four Bedroom French Provincial With Formal Living And Dining, Den With Fireplace, Two Baths, Large Game Room, Carport! And Corner Lot! Priced In The $70's. Open Today From 2-6.

DIRECTIONS: QO INTO LAKE ELLSWORTH AND LOOK FOR THE OPEN HOUSE SIGNS.

YOUR HOST TODAY: HIQNITE;

75S-73M

IIIINin,IIEUTIIIIS

REOCftRPCT- .756-1306ANYTIME

(Vltll The Farmers Market Each Tuesday,-Thursday B Saturday Mam. log At PHI Plaza) ' oiuraay mom-

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 Sunday Afternoon

113 Bunch Lane GREEN FARMS Across from Candlewick Estates

3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, carport, central air, large lot. Low interest rate of 11V2%. $42,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. Dick Evans Realtor. 756-3500.

756-3500

A 1(Iridic Cr* Southciiand Realtors

OPEN HOUSE

606 Eleanor Street Cherry Oaks Subdivisin

You are invited to view this exciting new home with a real brick arched fireplace in the large sunken great room. The designer kitchen features custom wood cabinets, Jenn-Aire range and dishwasher. The baths are adorned with custom wood vanities with a marble tub In master bedroom oath. The garage could also serve as dads workshop. All this for under $75,000 plus a 12%% loan. See you there. Betty Yuknevice, hostess.

. FORSAli

Onluij;^

TrrrrrZI

LANCO REALTY

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

I NCNB Building

Contact

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MOORE AND SAUTER

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional four bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatllator fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500.

Offkc Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCaUThlt Weekend

Thelma Whitehurst Realto^GM, CRS During Non-Office Hours Please Call

7560070

DOUBLEWIDE

A double wide mobile home and a large lot in the country on the oast aide ot town. Three bedrooms, one bath, IMng room, dining area, storage. $23,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Not too far from the city, but no city taxes. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat, garage. $38,400.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Corner lot. Throe bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination. Electric baseboard heat, self cleaning oven, central air. $38,900.

COUNTRY

Country living and only four miles south of town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. One acre lot. $42,500.

GRIFTON

Only a few years old, wooded corner loti Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $42,900.

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

HARDEEACRES Extremely nice three bedroom, one bath home. Living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. $42,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

This la probably the beat deal around. New three bedroom, 1V4 bath homes to be built. FHA or VA financing, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Builder will pay closing coats and points. $43,900.

WINDY RIDGE

Two story condominium with three bedrooms and 2V4 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio. $52,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES

Farmvllle school district. Brand new, under construction. Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with breakfast bar, carport. $52,500.

FARMVILLE

A very functional ranch home In a choice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side consists of two bedrooms, two batha, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents for $200 per month. $54,000.

ROSEWOOD Three bedrooms, two batha, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city taxes. $55.000.

UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect location on a corner lot. Quiet. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air. Carport. $55,000.

RIVER HILLS A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot. You really must see this to appreciate it. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. You must see this! $57,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD A beautiful three bedroom, two bath home. Large lot slopes to the water. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio, garage. $58,000.

CAMELOT Only one year old and Im maoulate! Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $50,500.

WATERFRONT Ready for either vacation oV permanent living. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room

LYNNDALE

A choice home In a perfect area. Just right tor the growing family. Comfort and livabllity with four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard. It's all here waiting for you. $137,500.

with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. $50,500.

CANDLEWICK Farmvllle School district. Lovely thi;ee bedroom home on a large lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $81,500.

o'akhurst Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms, batha, living room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, double garage. $62,500.

EVANS STREET Just off Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two batha, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see It. $84,000.

CAMELOT A choice Williamsburg on a beautifully wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, foyer, four bedrooms, two baths, garage, dual heat pumps. Wood deck. 868,900.

WESTWOOD

Near the hospital and medical school. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. 18 x 36 pool and patios. $80,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2Wbaths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $85.000.

WALDROP ACRES

In the country. Ideal for children, pets and grown-ups. Three bedrooms, 2V5 batha, spacious living and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient. One acre. $87,000.

BROOK VALLEY An exceptional four bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatllator

Call Nights And Weekends

fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500.

CLUB PINES Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at this! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three batha, double garage. $110.000.

LYNNDALE Thia well cared for home la available at a very reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street. $122.000.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3V5 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarium, private study, hobby room, wood dock, garage. Talk to us about financing. $189.500.

LOT FOR SALE Choice one acre wooded lot In Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. $18,500.

LOTFORSALE

A 100 X 200 lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOTFORSALE Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranters Creek. $20.000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Fartgvllla Hlg^hway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and ara 371 deep.

OFFICE

For rent. Including all utilitiaa and janatorlal services. Use of conference room Included.

TRANSFERRED TO

GREENVnX?

Write or cell lor our froo homo packot. All the beaic Inlormation you naad Including map, achoolt. churchas. taxaa, homa and othar Important Information. Friandly and profaaalonal sarvlce. Wa will maal you at Iha KInaton Airport, maka room rasarvatlons and drivo you to our homa ahowingt Rolocatlon OIractor, Charlana NIelaan (tit) 758-5385. Duflua Raalty, Inc., 201 Com-marco Straol, Qiaenvllle, N.C. 27834

Thelma Whltehurat. GRI, CRS  ........   .'756-0070

Karen Rogera ........ j "1^7^^1758-5871

Sue Hcnaon... .^...........77.'.........   756-3375

Catherine Creech .........................> 756-6537

Deborah Hylemon.......................'.. .7.. 752-1809

Chariene NIeleen........... ................-. .752-6961

JocMcGroarty  ..........................756-4122

Anna Duffua, GRI ..................... 756-2666

Jack Duffua. GRI. CRS .......................756-5395

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

109 Wmi Third StrMt

758-0655

STARTER HOME Located at 704 BarKroft Avenue, this home offers living room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and carport. Chain link fence in backyard and aluminum siding for minimum upkeep. $27,000

UNIVERSITY AREA - Close to ECU and downtown shopping this nice home features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, garage with storage, brick patio and shaded lot. $38,500

HARRELL SUBDIVISION - Pretty brick ranch home features living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, patio and large lot. FHA and VA financing available $48,500

AYDEN - Lots of summer time cook-out fun with the built-in barbeque. Also, featuring living room with pretty hardwood floors, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage and workshop. $47,500

CAMELOT - Still time to choose your own colors in this pretty home, featuring sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage room. $61,500

TUCKER ESTATES - This new home is ready for your family to move right ini Ottering foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 baths. $82,900

TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000 square feel of elegant living in this fine home. Brand new and featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 baths. $85,000

IF CONVENIENCE COUNTS - Then youll want to take a look at this new 2 story home, featuring great room with firepiace, dining room, den, recreation room (or study), 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, utiiity with pantry and double carport! $87,500

CLUB PINES - Beautiful 2 story executive home features great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths and double garage with storage. Still under construction, so you may ch(X)se your own decor. $104,000

ATTENTION INVESTORS - 3 story brick building located at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets in Robersonvllle. This could be the Investment youve been waiting for. Owner financing available. $12,5M

RESIDENTIAL LOT - Beautiful wooded lot in Brook Valley. Approximately 3.8 acres. Within walking distance to club house and golf course. Owner financing available. $66,600 _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Twelve wooded residential lots off Stan-tonsburg Road. Each lot approximately acre. Possible owner financing. $43.500

RESIDENTIAL LOT - Build your dream house on this pretty wooded lot in the quiet subdivision of Camelot. 100x160. $12,500

RESIDENTIAL LOTS - Residential lots north of Bethel. 100x200. These lots are Ideal fdr your mobile home. $3,250.

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butta-QRI.CRS 752-7073

Offlca Manager Kaye Montleth 758-4750

Lana Grooms 752-5213

WFRE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU.

The Real Estate Corner

Century 21 Bass Realty

When youre ready to sell your house, It makes sense to call your Neighborhood Professional First.

Whether were showing off your house to its best advantage, effectively closing the sale or handling the time consuming paperwork, we take professional care of more peoples real estate needs today than anyone else.

Call 756-61566, or drop by our new location, 2424 S. Charles Street, for our brochure, 21 Reasons Why CENTURY 21 Should Sell Your House For You.

COUNTRY LIVINQ- Three bedroom, 1% bath, 1207 square feet ranch. Less than 1 year young. Urge kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport with oversized storage area. Home located on a large lot. Concrete pad for a 24 X 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer. $45,000.

MUI!

New Listing

j pass up the

YOU ARE CRAZY if you pass up tTie chance to buy this 5 bedroom colonial with living and dining room and a combo kitchen. $85,500. No. K85

Tired of following Interest rates? Assume this 9V4% loan In Green Farms. Hip roof ranch on handsome wooded lot offers room for the whole family with garage, 3 bedrooms, living room and big eat in kitchen. $43,300.

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker 756-6336

New Listing

NO MATTER WHAT you must see this charming house near Farmville. $28,900. No. K28

IS IJ

New Listing

STOP! You dont have to look any further. Buy this attractive ranch home that features country kitchen with bay window, double car garage, and a patio out back. Just $57,000. No. B57

NEW OFFERING- Windy Ridge- One of those hard to find, malntalnance free, easy living. 2 bedrpom townhouse. Has all of the built-lns plus refrigerator, trash compactor, and disposal. Enclosed private patio and is within working distance of pool, tennis courts, and club house. Call today to learn what features this home has to offer you. $42,000.

See our other homes for sale In the classified section.

OnluK

Mary Chapin 756-8431 Listing Broker

Ed Meyer 758-8249 Listing Broker

BASS REALTY 756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

Open Mon.-Frl. 9-7 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6

Y Y Y

REALTY WORLD

CLARKSRANCH, INC. 756 6336 iH

JEANNETTECdk AGENCY

REALTOR

754-1322

ISUGrMnvlHtSlve.

YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S*-I122 or writ# P.O. Box i7, Grccnvlllo, N.C. for yoor frot copy of "Horneo For Livine", a montMy publication packaP wiffi plcturta. dafalls and prkao of homat and avallabtalocally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your fraa copy of "Homat For Living", In tbo city you ara going to. Know ttw real aotata martiat. before you gat there. Your copy Is in our offica. Wa can hsip you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

. FOR SALE

Onhjiii^

^ \\

LANCO REALTY

756-5868]

m REASomu

OFFER REFUSED

D.G. Nichols Agency

fooni siW den. Centrai hMl snd air. fuNy PPltancM m IncludinQ vaeher and Ijr In utR^ room. AvsNsble in WhtferviHe-Aydon STM. Possttle loan assumption.

$85,000

If elogant country spiondor Is what youre aftertMa Is for youl Thro# or four bsdrooms, modern baths (2). kitchen rtth stove, diehwaehor and rafrlgsrator, cfen (pine penoled snd rembiiscont of a Hunt Room), firoptaco, phis sunny living room and dining room. Old fsshlonod psntry vrHh laundry sroa. Two sms sHs with fniH treos snd Southom Chsrm. Movo on In and start sippin* mint tulopsi You can afford to bo lazyths works ail dononow contral fumsco, four yoar old

$35,000

A rosily nost I bodroom homo wHh llvlog room,

kitchen with refrtgorator and tovo. The dryor, drapes, blinds and some eori^ are just some added extras. Horns is raody for you to msko an offer.

$37 000

Subdivision In Aydon this brick mnchor offers the qusllflod person a Pos^ assumablo FmHA loan. Has 3 bsdraoms. living room, kitchen/dlning combinstiofi, 2 batlw snd a garage.

$37,500

^tod at 111 North Warron Street m a very good neighborhood. Near the Unlvarsity too. WsMopt home features throe bedrooms, room wHh firoplaco, largo kHchon and Mting area combination, ona full bath. Fenced In back yard plus cmport and storage.

$37.000

PoeaMile Farmers Home Aeeumptlon for the qija^ person. TMa homo Is located on a quW ^t In GrtmoNand, N.C. and foaturos t^ bodrooma. 1 bath, largo kHchon and comWnatloft, separata utility area

tor workshop or car.

$45,900

Now Orchard HHI 8ubd'lvision..featurlng three bedroom homos with TWO full baths, Nving room with attrwHlvo brick firoplace, kHchon and donHtlning area with sliding glass doors leading to a dack. Full one car garage..hoat pump. Locatsd on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSINQ COSTS.

$40,500

Completely remodeled home..loeated on 12th atrodt. Foaturos 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with firoplaco, oat-In kHchon with built-lna and small room for a study or 4th badroom. Central boat and air. NearUnkrersHy.

$49,000

Brand New Contemporary In Twin Oaks..Would you boliova that you can purchase a new, energy officiont homo with lots of stylo in a very convenient location with cHy schools for loss than $50,000? Qlvo us a can for all the details.

$51,500

Summer mobile home wHh 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Truly an Weal spot to got away from the nit and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a fow minutes and mHoa from Groonvllle and a beautiful view of the Pamlico la yours. Fully squippod and spadoua enough for famNye fun and entertaining. Lots of extras, including a deck.

$57,500

Racently reduced and a great buy. Complete wHh four bodrooma, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, don wHh alWing doors, modern Mtchen wHh large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground SMrtmming pool.

' $63,000 f L-8hapod brick homo wHh lota of shrubs, treos and privacy. Home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, don with firoplaco and kitchen with eat-in area. Has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosod gaipgs for that extra room youvt noodad. KWs can got out of the way whHe you antertain In the living room and dMng room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very priyate backyard.

$52.000

^tad In Rad Oaks Subdivisin this 3 bedroom homo foaturos a Ihrbig room, dining room,* Mtchon/broakfast room, don with flroplaco, 2 batha and a garaga. Has larga seraanad patw for outdoor parties and spacious formal araaa for indoor ntortaimnont.

, ' NEW LISTING

Custom buHt homo that takas full moaauro of Ha vtows. Paaeaful co-axlatanca wHh cozy family room off kHchon, two full baths, 3 larga bodrooma, formal Nving room. Compltonontod wHh pecan traaa, magnolia troaa, roaa gardan and graonhouaa. ThW brick ranchar la locatod on an aero lot In FarmvNW.

Joan RoMnaon, Raaltor Listing Agant

CLUB PINES - Four bedroom Colonial brick, exquisite design and decor. Large wood deck, custom kitchen by Ariane Clark and many other features.

REDUCED

roof and storm windowal A now way of Hfa for $15,000. PoaaHiia owner financing avaNabla. $06.500

Profaasionatty daooratad trHaval wHh 4 custom drapes and qualHy waMpapsra. Stwags shad and waN landacapod yard, naighborhood dubhouaa, pod and tannia courts. A real

must aoo. ___

00,500

$43,500

TWa aff^aMa throa badroom homa Is fully cayatad and has ilk baths, contral dl hast, and iiM air condition. Rocontiy painted and ro^y for you to movo In. Has a carport, patW and a neat looking prhrata quiot yard. Good' l^rHhln walking distanca of tha

unlvarsity.

What a DoN Housa. This ysHow Capa Cod la Wcatad on a larga hdf aero lot in krady Candtowtck Eatatos. Ths home feautroa naarty 1000 aquars faot of living apaca Including thraa badrooma, two fuH baths, Ihrtng room wHh firoptaco, formd dbWig room, don, largo kitchen wHh broakfaat nook, patio, storage and utNHy area, phia lots of oxtraa. Loeatad near pod A tannia courts.

$69,000

tha QUALITY MINDED BUYER wNi lova tNS brick ranchar in a non-trandt araa, naar choda. shopping contor and ECU. Graat roa, for the growing famHy or tho rothad. TMa homa offara 3 badrooma, 2 batha, formal dbWng and living room, plus famHy room wHh

firoplaco and a acraonod porch for tho aummor outing. Make an offor..Ownor la roadv to adll

~fM

Aydon..oWar homa compiatsly ramodaiad and ^ six f^plaeatl Formal araaa, 4 badrooma, 3 baths. This home la for tho man Massad with a urga famNy. Larga lot and roomy porehoa. PosdMaownar financing.

$70,000

**" ^*4 f' I" In ^tarvNla. Approxitnatdy 2000 squara fast of haatod araa in this brick two story nofflo-.foaturos 4 bodrooma, 2Vt baths, living dWIng room with built-lns, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must saa to approclato.

- $71,000

PPrtunHy for ^ul 1030 square feet of heated area, wdl Joorat^ and sparkling clean. 2 caramie batha. storm wbidowa, bay-wlndowad dining, Mparato utNHy room, famHy room with fhaplaeo, lots of atoraga, doubla garaga, large wooded and landacapad lawn, plus moral in

Candiawick Estataa.

74,000

THE HOUSE THAT HAS EVERYTHING BUT YOU, 80...Troat yoursdfl Isnt It time you had a homa to bo roaHy proud of? Tho D.G. NWhds Agency Is proud to offer you this homo aaat of GraonvHIo In RhrarhNIa Subdivision. This English Tudor has 2000 squara fast, 4 badrooma, 2W batha, formal rooms plus many other faaturas. $74,000.

175.000

12 acres of land is an added bonus 16 this beautiful country homo. Features a living room, dining room, den or playroom, 3 bedrooms and 21k batha..garaga and dack.

$00,500

Owner flnancing..No need to bo concerned here about high Intorost rates or large downpaymentsi Almost now 3 bedroom home In Club Pinos. QualHy construction la avWent ovarywhoro in this handsoma colonial ranch. Wood beams in tho don, custom kitchen cabinets, screenad porch, attractiva decor. All curtabia and drapas, atova, diahwaahar and refrlgorator remain.

LOW 90's <

OAKMONT 8UBDIVI8ION...Cholee locationi This brick Spanish TradHlonal 4 bedroom home offers you many extra faaturas. Custom buNt by one of GroonvNlaa finoat buUdara, tha kH-ehan has all tha convanioncas for tho Mom of the fandly, whNe the kWs have plenty of room hi tho don wHh firoplaca and a sunny scraenad back porch wHh a barbaqua. Homa also faaturas a living room, dining room, 21k baths, a 2 car garaga and even a full attic for extra room to bo for whatavor you doslra.

$112,000

Beautiful comer location in praatigious DraxalbrookI Newly painted and In mint condHlon. 5 or 6 bedrooms, formal areas, dan with firaplaca. Many extras.

$150,000

Custom bulH home loeatad In ona of QroanvHloa fbiaat araaa. 4 badroom homa faaturas cozy famUy room with firaplaca, living room with firaplaca, dining room, large foyer, kHchen and breakfast room wHh lots and lots of cabinota, 3 baths and a largo carport. Large wall landscaped lot.

$200,000

Country atmosphara wHh cHy living. This stately two story Colonial homa faaturas 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with firaplaca, dining room, dan. braakfaat room, modern kHchan wHh buHt-ins, utHlly room and large recreation room. Lots of cloaat apace and storage area, basement, 2 car garaga and patio. Central air and heat. Home In excellent condition. BeautHully landscaped yard. Loeatad In FarmvHle.

ACREAQE...A TRACT OF LAND CON-f'STINO OF IS ACRES MORE OR f QREENVILLE...ROAD FRONTAGE...OWNER FINANCING.

25 ACRES LOCATED 1.5 MILES FROM industries. ROAD FRONTAGE ON TWO ROADS. OWNER WILL FINANCE. .

$95,000

Beautiful cedar siding home in Club Lynndale - Beautiful custom built home

Pines, four bedrooms, m baths, large with all the extras immsginsbie. This

wood deck, large stone fireplace. home even features a fireplace In the

master bedroom. Loads of closet space and much more.

Priced It Tke$100S

TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BLVD. OFFICE 756-S010

ON CALL

Weeks Worslay.....

JottiRobinaon........

.....7504M1

David Niehola........

Sharon West.........

BNNo Jean Trevathan.

.....^...WO^^

Jack Chatham........

ON CALL Trtah Byrum  ......-755-7433

Susan Anderson ......75*41401

...............

mmmmm

The Dally Reikertor, Greenvilk. N.C.-^unday, June 15. IHO1>Estate Corner

LILY RICHARDSON

10S E. Arlington Blvd.

NEW LISTING:

Location: Clwry Oaks Spacmcs: 2 car oarage. 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, fenced In yard, central vacuum system, am/frn intercom

yn.onlyW5,!W. 7^-^5701756.6037

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING featuring 14 bedrooms In this large home \alth approximately 3622 square feet. This home WuW be used for a large family or rental. Call today. *69,000. No. 018.

644% VA Loan with total payments of *113.20, pay equity and assume or the owner will pay closing costs, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, IMng room, dining room. Great Buy. *24,900. No. 036

Lots of Land and a double wide home, den with wet bar, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *28,000. No. 041

Must sell fast *#l^/n% asufM0% VA loan, total payments *290.50. neLfnglfge le| fireplace In living room. Priced to sell.%MBBlMfo199 L/

New Listing - Close to Hospital, almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wrth fireplace. Heat Pump. *46,800. No. 050 Pay equity and assume this 8.5% Regular FHA loan, total payments *270.00. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, carpet, central air, chain length fence, workshop. Excellent condition, brick. *43,700. No. 043

Make offer - Owner says sell fast - his loss can be your gain. Can be converted Into apartments. Possible owner financing. *40s. No.013 Cfii

10% Assumable VA loan - Total Payments *452.77. Featuring great room with fireplace, cedar sMIng with carport located on large lot In country. *55,950. No. 049 Owner Moved - Convenient location, rent with option to buy, beautifully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featuring den with fireplace. *57,900. No. 025

Nice wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, home features all formal areas, superb master suite, large den with fireplace and gas logs. *58,300. No. Oil Excellent Buy Club#lgaaWlM|B stfm^lnt here and there and some landscami%fndV|u hlvefthe bargain of the neighborhood. *56,r-

Make Offer - Owner making 2 house payments - Pay *7,000, assume this 9W% loMtfoMSMflner|Bq^.69.4 bedrooms, 2 teths, garage, centAMr^aM^e&ut^l yard. *61,000. No.

7%% VA LOAN assumption with total payments *272.00 after paying equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal areas on large corner lot. *60's. No. 028

10% LOAN Pay equity and assume, total payments *540.00 Custom built brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. Tucker Subdivision large wooded, well landscaped lot. *72,900. No, 047

*22,900 equity and assume this loan at MV* conventional. Total payments approximately *601 00. Owner moving. Outstanding contemporary home decorated In beautiful earth tones featuring great room with fireplace. *77,900.

NEW HOME with assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on corner lot. *79,000. No. 019

CLUB PINES Owner transferred. Executive home, assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, drapes remain, perfect condition, beautifully landscaped corner lot. *115,000. No. 045 __

CALLUS!

756-2570

Anytime .

.nssaT LWHIclMrSMn...............79MMI

.TSSmr 0.iwOuli..._.... TtMMT

.ras4Tn oosyowws  n*ei74

.7W4H4 SvWyn SarWMM.........7M-13H

SILL oNML mam, inc.

N C CONTRACTORS UCEhBE No *7

102 AUSTIN PUCE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-8288

SPRING IS HERE!

INTEREST RATES ARE DROPPING LETS GET READY TO BUILD

Conserve Energy-Make America Better

Call Us Today To See These Homes

BEDROOM

Ii'-6i2-cr

BED ROOM

H-6"il2-cr

xiTrfc

activity room 15 0"i2^0"

Tucker Estates

Unde^onstruction. E-300 home. Similar to above. Low JTO's.

BED ROOM l5-0'ill'-6

BCD ROOM

ri<7- o

J-'

SCREENED PORCH '

ruoY BED ROOM

irO'iiS $

TERRACE Of* QRaoE

r i

BED ROOM MO ROOM

^ f - BR-x room!

* 1 I . iriTrMw .

HI goM

L-vitis a omo noon it f l i t'

Lynndale

4 bedroom, 2Vz bath Colonial ranch. Will be ready for occupancy within 2 weeks. This home has every feature you could possibly want. E-300 energy efficiency designed. Similar to above. ' $119,000

Condominium 2 baths. On con

n. 3 bedrooms, y *56,000.

Crockett Drive

3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, carport, double garage or recreation room. Basement. All for *47.900.

"Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants ' for Quality Homes and Buildings"

blount&ball reatt

rc a I tor s bu i Idc rs

756-3000

NEW LISTING - A spotless ranch style home in a very affordable price range. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry and separate dining area, nicely landscaped yard. *49,900.

DAWSON ACRES Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new brick ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $43,500. Located In Bethel area, call for details

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, T'/z baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500.

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Arlane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary. Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in quiet section. Former Parade Of Homes Winner. $86,500.

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if youre ready to move up! $91,500.

QRAYLEIQH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90s.

LYNNDALE - The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3'/z baths, screened porch. $117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.

BAYWOOD - The Ultimate Contemporary is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of interior and exterior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer. $100s.

Richard Lane 7524819 . Ellen Mayar 752-3292

Mary Lib Faaer 7524499 Betty Beacham'7564180

LaeBall 7564768

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

26 Commerce St.

RESIDENTIAL

27,000 - Mumford Rd.- 3 bedrooma, bath, carport, beautiful wooded lot.

32,500 Near E.C.U.4 bedrooms, m baths, family room, assumable loan of approximately $20,000.

35.000 5 acra building alta on Tar River; Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold. Covenants attached to protect Investment.

35,600 Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move In $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

30.000 - Colonial Helghta - 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, central

air, quiet location, assumable loan of approx-imataly $32,800. $7,100 down to sasuma loan.

42,500 Green Farma4 bedroom ranch In this quiet subdivision. Large carpeted family room, modem kitchen wHh eating area. OPEN TODAY 2:004:00 P.M.

42 900 Largs home near E.C.U.4 bedrooma, 2 baths,

tramsndous famHy room area with fireplace, formal dining room. ,

43 900 Orifton-Low down payment to move Into this 2

story In quiet section of Qritton. Large yard for the kids.

46.500 Windy Rldge4 bedrooma, 2V2 baths, wood counter

tops, assumable loan, rafrlgafator stavs.

51.500 Horseshoe Acres-under construction. 3

bedrooma, 2 balhs, great room with fireplace. Brick and raatlc siding exterior trim. .

66,000 Eastwood4 bedroom'ranch home on quiet dead and. Private fenced back yard. This will not last long. Exclusiva with thia agency.

56.500 Cambridge-low equity to assume VA loan. *13,000

to assume 914% loan with payments of *419.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. Beautiful Cape Cod.

56.500 Lake Ellsworth-New Llaitng-Acroaa from swimming

pool and tennis courts, 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, dan with fire >lace. *13,000 down and assume 9Vi% loan with payment of *410.00 a month.

57.000 Pamlico River Cottage-2 story home on the river. 4

bedrooma, 3 full and 1 half balhs, large family room, hardwood floors, pine panelling, aluminum siding exterior, centipede lawn, pines.

59.500 River Cottage-Pungo River-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

den with fireplace, carport. Separate lot on the river Included.

59.500 Country charm-brick ranch home sitting In the

Pinea. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room. Immaculate kitchen with all the conveniences, separate utility room, paneled garage. Must see to appreciate.

62.000 Duplex-Almoet new, 2 bedrooms each side,

balcony on each, wood deck on each aide. Excellent location 3 blocks from E.C.U. on Woodlawn. 100% occupancy since o^leled.

64.500 Lake Elisworth-a lot of space for the money. 4

bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. TrMevel, efficient floor plan.

07.000 Beaumont Drive ExcellenI location, walking

distance to school, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den wtth fireplaca, large roomy kitchen. Redecorated throughout with new carpet and wallpaper.

88,500Tucker Eitatea - 4 bedrooma, 21^ baths, den with fireplace, formal Hving room, double carport. Below the market price In this neighboftMod.

09,900 Elmhurat^vertook D<iv-4 bedrooms ranch home,

' with beautiful almost new addRlon of recreation room with fireplace and tremendous master bedroom suite. Walking distance to achoola in this - : deairabie area, ..

71,00 Cherry Oaks4 bedroom 2-story on a huge comer lot. Interior features eating foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplaca. Lots of room for the money.

74.900 You must see the lot that surrounds this ranch

style home In Cherry Oaks. Completely fenced, large enough for horses! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.

82.500 Tucker Estates4 bedroom 2 story. Great room

with beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate utHity area. Better hurry on this one!

92.900 Cherry Oake-Fantastic describes thia home inaide

and out. 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, spacious family room with fireplace with open area to kitchen artd eating. Screened porch.

85.900 Camelot-Llke new contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, great room with fireplace, wood deck, wooded lot.

89.900 Lynndale-Rambling 3 bedroom brick ranch in a

beautiful setting; well manicured lawn and shrubs. Interior features family room with hardwood plank floors, fireplace with grill, formal ereat, kitchen with beamed celling, recreation room for chHdran, whataver age they may be.

98.000 Brook Valley Close to the golf course, 4

bedrooms, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen, double garage. All the room for the active family.

99,500Cherry Oake - 5 bedroom, double garage, screened porch, and many extra faaturet. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, dubhouaa, picnic and playground areas!

100.000 Bathel-Custom built home with many finishing

touches not expected In homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.

101.000 Lynndale4 bedroom home for that special family.

Entry foyer, living and dining rooms, famHy room with fireplace, double garage.

103.500 - Cherry Oake-Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. 4

bedrooms, screened porch, large den with fireplace, recreation room for kids, many extra features.

104.500 Brook Valley-Stately two story with 4 bedrooms,

215 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room, assumable 8% loan.

106.900 Cherry Oaks-Custom built 4 bedroom two story.

Large family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen with wood stove, wood deck off beck. Large wooded lot.

134.000 Forest Hilla-Juat the rea for the family with

school age children. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal entry foyer, recreation room with fireplace and desk area, handy kitchen convenient to famHy room.

135.000 Lynndale-BeautHul Farmhouse style 2 story. 4

. bedrooms 215 baths, formal areas, famHy room with wet bar and fireplaca, double garage. Extras include sprinkler system, and wood deck.

135,000 - Rock Springs - Tremendous home for the large family. 5 bedrooma, recreation room, all formal ereee, 2 separate family rooms, large modem kitchen, screened porch, many, many extras. By appointment.

210,000 5 bedroom home with eeperate office -storage building sitting on 315 acres of lend. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and businesi use combined.

COMMERCIAL& LAND

260.000 37 Acrea-Prlvate residential building land,

wooded, near hospital.

190.000

175.000

115.000 95,400 -

98.000 -

85.000 -

75.000 -

75.000

60.000

90.000

45.000

40.000

26,500

20.000

14.000

14.000 $3,000

- Warehouse4S,000 square feet, 3 office. 3 rampa.

- 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 Iba. tobaixo, N.C. PItl Co.

- Commercial Lot-264 Near l^ndys 100x250.

Commercial Lot-Mamorlal Drive, near Medical Off ices.

Stratford-DevelopmenI lend-22 lot potential.

Acreagemvoodad-near Burroughs Wallcome.

7 Acrea-New Bern Highway-14 mHas from GreenvHle, 35 acres cleared, 20,000 down, balance financed at 8%.

Commercial Lot-Evans St.-BeeMe Sporteworld.

Medical Pavilion-Suite BA A B.

Medical PavHion-Suita 10.

OAI Lot-Commerce St., corner.

OAI Lot-Commerce A Clifton Comer,

BuHdlng-Dlckinaon Avenue-8,000 square feet, has new roof.

OAI Lot-Oekmont Profeaeional Plaza.

Commercial Lot-Charfea St.

3 Acres, Stokaa Highway.

Lakt Ellsworth-wooded lot.

-Lot Zoned downtown commerical fringe.

Club Pines 601 Club Pines Drive

72,900 Club PInea-This ona will not last. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplece, formal areas, doubt# garage and corner lot!

ihH

WKEALORIOOE, REALTOR.

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.         756-S2M

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS .....   >... . 7M-9009

DICK EVANS. REALTOR .,.......,.,;.........,....798-111*

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER......... 75M3756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE.....................75SJIM2

ROY TRIPP, BROKER................  7M-73|

JON DAY, REALTOR, ORI...................... 7M-345

GLORIA SCHWIODE. BROKER..................   731-3481

ALICE MOOgE, B.IOKER..........  7SS-33M

D-lO-Tte IMiy RcOKtor, GfeaoviUe, N.C -Sunlay. June IS. iw

135 Offic* Space For Rant

Wanted To Buy

FOi LEASe 1000 square fl offkw space Eaceilant location Call 2 1733. _

buy IMG AND SELLII^ ^

silver. Les Jewelers. 120 Street. 7 lew

FOUR OFFICE suite Approal

mately 1100 square teet. heat, air and ufilitle* turnlshed Reasonable

^ EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

7S2 ess day. 7M leWntghH LARGE AND SMALL oHices In H A R Block buildino. 7700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen. 7S2 7194

YOUNG, QUIET, studious ntarried couple needs small unturnished I bedroom apartment in Greenville. 7S7 aee, a a.m. - S p.m. Ask tor David Hlnnant.

NEVYLY DECORATED Excellent ottice space Oakmont Protesslonal Plaia Individual ottlcas or suite, tully turnishad with all office services It desired Carolina Pro-perty Managers. 7Se 799S

MATURE, settled couple/adult son rewire 3 bedroom house In Greenville or surrounding areas as

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

iBt Us Hsip You Rid Your Homo Of Thoso Posts With Our Spociat Discount Rato

possible turnished Reply to House.

Box IW7. Greenville. NC

Reterences P O

OAKAM3NT PLAZA 1300 teet prime

oHice space offices plus secretary arMl recaption area All carpeted. 7sa-e200. a til S weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites Call 7S21oao OFFICE SPACE Approximately 000 square teat Separate offices, carpet, air conditioning and lAttyotl*! turnished Call7S6 3Sl OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 73 70IS TWO OFFICES tor rent Furnished, utilities, answering service tISO per mwth each 7S0 lOSO _

137 ResoH Property For Rent

ATLANTIC beach 4 bedroom

cottage completely furnished Call ckRa ' ..........

Jacki^ines 746 3138after 6p m, EMERALD ISLE Ocean front duplexes for rent any week in June 3 bedrooms. *375 week. 4 bedrooms, S400 week Central air conditioning. 7i6 3057 or 752 1998

PRIVATE OCEANFRONT con dominiums Sleep 6, pools, color TV 1 726 9104 or write tor color brochure Bradmere Properties, P O Box 809, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 _

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room availa ble to students or commercial. July t. Kitchen privileges ' j block from cotlege 752 3546

ROOMS FOR RENT Kitchen and

washer and dryer privileges Near 2S

college 756 2025 2 BEDROOMS Across from col lege Available second session of

summer school 758 2585

140

WANTED

142 ^ Roommate Wanted iJ

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted for three bedroom lownhouse at Windy Ridge Pool and tennis court Call

756 $491 ______________

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed tor River Blutt TVpartment Can renew lease 8/31 80 Pool, dishwasher, air. ^11 now. 758 3463

feaaale"

rtrrurut ROOAAAAATE wanted Near ECU For further information please call2?6 8974

$2000.00

ajM-r - -

Or More On All Supras

..ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share 3 1 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook . 752 9727 am

Big Discounts On 1980 Ford Fiestas

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING SILVER and gol -7 5759

Paving top dollar. 752 :

Id rings.

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprws standing timer/and logs.J Paying highest prices* P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122 ^ ____

WANT TO BUY used violin Willing to trade golt clubs 758 1569

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t une-Up F^r Vacation

Save Gas

8 Cylinder..........$15.00 Labor .

6 Cylinder^....... .$12.00 Labor...

4 Cylinder!^ .^*#i^$11.00 Labo^

Savings Up To

Or More On All Clicas

10% Discount On All Tune-Up Parts

Bring Your Car In Now For A Free Air Condition Check

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

GSNERAL MOTORS HTfS DIVISION

"Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

This Offer Good Thru June 30

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

in Stocic .... -/i . f.V'

yToyotaIriStock! 5

fig?.*: Save Hundreds On Every Toyota----

ilMfc

Youll Never Get A Better Deal Than Now, During The Big Toyotathon At Tarheel Toyota.

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

MTRODUaNG THE BEH

THING TD HAPPEN TD..M

DIESEL ENGINES IN 40YEAR1

Whvbuyadtcsdc^ti

vuia

Whybuy a diesel^ ths made too dieaply or priced too high?

Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel or wagon thats a Vdvo. Test dnve one today y(ir nearby Volvo deal^sh^.

MUST GO!

1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup 1975 Chevrolet Impala

^5495 t door White : M 095

1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

5900*3 500QCOO

Automatic,air, AM-FMradio... Lm^wsJ - Automatic,air................ LmUO\J

1977 Olds Cutlass^ " -^ 1979 Toyota Clica Supra"

5000*; 50QO*3

4 door. Automatic, air, Silver... 15,000 miles, loaded.......... wwwv/

1977 Buick Electra -1975 pord Pinto SO^Qi^OO

SOQOf^OO ^ speed,4cylinder,37,000miles

2 door. Silver, loaded  00 wO

1975 Ford Maverick ^^^AMC Jeep Cherokee

" '2395 --- .......'2895'

4door. Automatic,air, nice.... Lm\J\J\J

1976 Ford Thunderbird 1974 Buick Regal,

w$900 . $100*3

Automatic, air   w v^Vi/ 4 door. Automatic, air......... I w w w

109TradeSt.,^ Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday - Saturday

vouvo

t-fc

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

mbbi

191 StOTM AcroM the Nation

Open Daily UntN 10 pm

mMOilS MJUfDSStarts Mon, Jane 16

Atfxnifiny Su*plmnl ff June 1?. 13, 14. 15, It Al*igh News ObserveoMiricn Sljr 'Minstiei 1 News Jou>nal*Miiminton Slar News Duiham Mst3iaG igsi>toNfws Amjs*5"n3(>eiJ News Sun 3inird He>iid Wilson limes Gieenstore Daily News I flecixd Cit!niiij Hellecioi Oaytoo Sunday News Sni-iav 3lar Wii-en Tnaii.ie Civon.ciel.imi N;ws .Sema Gi/eiie .Meo<ieisonvi;ie Tim,.s News AecSy Ml Telugram Gninei Tnun- s.Mlunce .5-<isw Niles Suiii!>an ^aueis *^.11 II 8.'.3;-n Pjst Ti.-nes Lane i it ji agle-Ga/i*lie Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel t LaudeiJaie News Sun-Senimei

ENDS SAT, JUNE 21

Charge It With Master Charge or VISA

YOU CAN COUNT ON US"

MISSES ONE SIZE

Tube Tops

Our Reg 1.88-1.9 each

Pastel and bright shades in terry, chenille or boucle fabrics. Cuff and pinch front styles

Cleaning Helpers

each

32 01 Olatc Phia Spray S.7S oi Lamon Pledoa

4 01 Glass Plus Raflll 18 oz Ty-O-Bot

32 01 FantastHi Spray 16 oz Spray 'n Wash

15% oz Glamortne Rug Fratli 2* oz Pina Power

17 oz Dow Bathroom CtMiwr 16 oz Dow 0tn Omnm

SLIGHT IRREGS OF COTTONMens Polo Shirts

Made to Sell for 2.49 If Perfect

100% cotton in assorted solid colors. Sizes S to XL Slight irregularities wont affect wear.

LADY PEPPERELL WHITENo-Iron Sheets

Our Reg 4.29 Twin Flat or FIttad

Our Rag 5.29 Full Flat/Flttad 3.68

Our Rag 2/4.29 PtUow Ca8ea..2 for 2.48

No-iron poly/cotton. Over 128 threads per sq, in

FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSELight Bulbs

Choose 40.60.75 or 100 watt sizes. Stock up and save. It's a bright idea.

MISSES. COMFORT TOPNylon Knee His

Queen Sl2e...3 pr $1

Oemi-toe and sandal foot styles

Cotton Sole Knee His and Foottets...2 pr $1

DUPONT ORLON ACRYLICWintuk* Yarn

Our Reg 1.38 4 oz Pull Skein

W skein

Machine washable yarn m luscious colors DuPont Certification Mark

20' PORTABLE ELECTRIC

3-Speed Fan19

Our Reg 26.99

Cool it with a sturdy yet lightweight portable fan. 1/15 HP motor, baked enamel finish. Polypropylene blades, plastic safety grilles.

ELIZABETH CITY HICKORY

Haletead Blyd Ceirtef SI

a 25lh A*e. N.W.

HENDERSONVILLE

New Dana M t Hwy S4 '

HENDERSON

Rte 1 a Rebert* Si

ASHEBORO

itoule M East

SHELBY

Waal Diion Blvd Rl74 Bypass

DURHAM DURHAM

WaOons Village Shop. CIr Hillsborough Rd|Bu* 70)

SOoie Rewrvet mgM to UnM Qirnnmm SANFORD

KcndaN Shop. Center

GREENSBORO

WILSON Ward Blvd. Nait to Parkwood

WILMINGTON

m42iaiSMpyardaivd

Spring Garden S West Market Sis

GREENVILLE

CrcenvUle Blvd

STATESVILLE

Newton Ptaza

GOLDSBORO

Barfcalay Blvd SbyOtUS70

WINSTON-SALEM

North Paltarsen Ave

WINSTON-SALEM Corporation Parkway

JACKSONVILLE

Gum Branch Rd Henderson Drtvd

RALEIGH

Rl 401. Northern Blvd

6/80

RALEIGH US 70-401 S. FayWlavMoM

NEW BERN 3802 Neua# ame HwySSW

SPORTY FASHION MOVES OUTDOORS

-.? ";i-

Sumhfier Fun Tops

Tarry camisoles and tank tops, sleave-lass or short sleeve polyester tops. Summer solids, prints or stripes. S-M-L.

Track Shorts

Poly/cotton or 100% nylon with contrast

trim, contour leg openings, elasticlziKj waists. XS-S-M-L. Machine washable.

JRS, MISSES

Short Sets

Poly/cotton Intsriocfc. 100% spun polder or terry. Solid or multi-tone tope, matching shorts. Machine washable. S-M-L.

SUMMER SEASON

luses and Shirts

blouses (fit to be tied. If you embroidered styles in 100% , short sieevd yam dyed plaid Stripes, solids, sizes S-M-L

FASHION

icks, Skirts ind Jeans

V*.Id

imWoewTtxturad

erPQly/CoMoitpiMtds'r., SUCKS .

ffy troMs, belt loopsj m eieatic waist-8-18. Jr 5-13.SMRTS

loohs. bulfon siH

.denim

or poly/ with, and waist-Straight

r flaied tegs. Navy

. 8-'18.5-13.

UQHT SHADES JUNIORS A MOSES

lisoles, and 'Shorts

''r

099

''^ 0BCh

TOPSfc, JleeASMJS

.Noeal^ screen print tanks wHh lace trims. aModand sculptured tMyehanMe or gauze camisoles. S-M l

...2.99

HORTS

fll|A44.99

r iay and scuip-terry chenille with contrast , trim. Poly/ I sizes S-M-L

36.

tdf stripes i.ali3to36.

Terry-Look Romper.^. 4'^'^

Solid shades, elastic waists. Acetate/nylon blend in sizes S-M-L Bright colors.

DRESSES: Split mandarin rwck-Mne with Duco dot contrasting band necklina, arm and belt. Many other styles. Sizes 10-18.

SUNDRESSES: Camisole style in a fine floral print. Flounce and lace trim. Many other Junior styles in stock. Sizes 5 to 13.

PANT SUITS: Smocked neckline style with bow tie sleeves, keyhole neckline. Machine washable polyester. Matching pants. Fine selection of prints and lino type stripes. Sizes 10to18,14V4to22%.

COOL, SUNLOVING

SunDresses 490

Slip into something corr^. Many styles, colors and patterns, some with spaghetti shoulder tie straps, some ruffled bodices, contrast stitching, more. F^lyester or poly/cotton. Sizes S-M^..

GIRLS 7 TO 14 TWO PIECETerry Short Sets ^99

Action style shortsi halter tops with contrast trims and screen print designs. Colorful cotton/nylon terry.

ADORABLE SUMMER STYLESIGirls Sleepwear

Our Reg 2.99

Baby dolls, short gowns all in wonderful 100% polyester. Ruffles, lace trims in the group. Pink, blue or yellow. Sizes 4 to 14

TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FABRICS, STYLES AND COLORS!

Mens Summer Knit Shirts

Our R 4.48-4.99

S44

Handsome knits in 100% nylon or polyester/cotton Mends. Shown here, just a few from our extensive 1 cMlection Many collar styles, great colors. Sizes small, medium and large.

PRE-WA8HE0 JEANS FaMon in 100% cotton by Studio Pocket traetmente, boot flare lega, batt loops. Blua. sizes 28^

Reg 12.99

8ELTHJ PINFEATHER CASUAL SLACKS Poiy/cotton Mend with 2 back, 2 front pockets. Ban-Rol* waistband. Btueortan.sizesdO^.

Reg 15.99

MENS

Over-The-Caif

Tube S

6 Pair Pack

477

Orlone acryllc/nylon Mend. Thing On Two Feet. White witli top. One size fits 10-15.

MENS 100% COTTON

Pocket T-Shirts

MENS POLY/COTTON

Swim

Wear

Our Reg 2.29

Easy-care 100% cotton in a fine assortment of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

MENS SUMMER

Shorts

Poiy/oollon voUey-baH and boxer stylM. Beetle tMiett. kmer drawstrings. S-XL.

DenJm ft TwiI Walk SItorta

Boya

of the Loom

Our Rog 4.gg

Nevy denim or solid color twills Yoke back, pocket detailing. 28-38.

Our Rag 6.99

hry Poplin Walk Shorts

MENS

Active ^Sportswear

V-Neck

Shirt

Poly/cotton blend with solid color body, terry sleeve trim, contrast striping. Heather grey, Mue, tan, white, sizes S-XL.

Pre-Washed Frayed Shorta

100% cotton denim, contrast stitching. Darks and lights, aizes 30-42

Coordinating

Jog

Shorts

4-pocket styte in poly/cotton Mend. SoMa or piaidt. saea 32-42.

VoBeybaH atyW wHh douWe tape sidaa; : track style with shadow trim. Roly/ . 4,54.7.

Elastic waistband shorts in poly/cotton terry. Navy, rust red with contrast side stripes StoXL

TEENS, LADIES

Italian Made Exercise Sandals

CHILDRENS

Our Reg 4.99

Welcome Back Kotter

Basketball Oxfords

Less Than

'h Pricel

Molded bottom, wipe-clean man-made upper. Contoured to fit your foot. Adjustable buckle. Blue, white or red, 5 to 10.

Our Reg 3.99, Girts Sizes 10-4.... 2.90

3sa

Have Sold Elsewhere for 7.99

Cotton canvas duck uppers, quality construction. T.V decals heavy padded collar, full cushion insole, Sturdy arch. Sure-grip soles In navy, sizes 9-12 and 12V2.

TEENS, LADIES CORK WEDGE

Macrame Thongs

Our Reg 4.99

Fancy macrame uppersr low cork wedge Deep cushioned sock, crepe type sole. Reinforced toe keeper Sizes 5-10 in assorted colors.

BOYS, MENS TOP QUALITY NYLON/SUEDE

Athletic Joggers

Our Reg 13.99

Heavy padded collar, suede leather trim at stress points. Full cushion insole and arch*. Cleated sole. Blue. 3-6 and 6'/^12.

LADIES CROSS STRAP

Sling Playshoes

Our Reg 4.99

Wipe-clean man made uppers, tricot on foam lined throughout. Full cushioned insole, crepe type flexible wedge sole. White and tan, sizes 5-10.

MENS FOOT BED

Summer Sandals

Our Reg 8.99

344

Cushioned contour sock, adjustable sling strap tor snug fit. Smart woven vamp, treaded crepe type sole.Wonderfully flexible. Brown. Sizes 7 to 12.

The Love Pack

954 Deposit

Package includes: (2) 8x10s, (3) 5x7s, (15) Wallet size and (4) Charms

This Portrait Package, offering a variety of poses and backgrounds, is designed to fullfill all your portrait needs

Available These Days Only:

Wed thru Sat, 10 am to 8 pm

No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection Backgrounds may occasionally change Satisfaction always, or deposit cheerfully refunded.

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

Whisper-Foam

Bras

J96

Made to Sell for 2.38-2.S8

Glissinet plunge style with stretch straps and. sides, or molded, seam-free, plunge halter style Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-38C

Holiday Deluxe Vinyl Luggage

Reg 34.99,26" Tourist........24.99 W AQO

Reg 37.99,29" OvsrsMS 27.99 # mW ^

Reg22.99, Garment Carrier ...17.99

Soft-sided vinyl over steel frames. Made in U.S.A. Burgundy or blue. Garment Carrier in burgundy only.

Continuous bright L.E.D, display, snooze'alarm and power Interruption Indlcetor. Easy to read

WHITE TERRY

Sneaker Sox

Sizes evil

Orlon/Nylon Pom-Pom Socks

68%

Sizes 8'/4 to 11.

Continental insta-Flash Attachment 488

Fits most instant cameras including Polaroid One-Stepe and Kodak Colorburst.

WORLDS SIMPLEST CAMERAI

Polaroid One-Step Camera

Our Reg Price... 32.99 Our Sale Price.. 29.99 Less Mfrs

Mail-In Rebate..,. 5.00

Your Net Cost 0^99 After Rebate

Just aim and shoot. Motorized print ejection. Never needs batteries. Rebate Details in Jewelry Dept

SAVE 33/o!

SAVE 33/o-50%!

SAVE 37%!

SAVE 25%!

SAVE 32/o!

Printed Beach Towels

Jumbo towels with fun terry prints.

Flannel Back

Tufted

Reg3J I 21" X 27" Quilted

100% Cotton Tany

Kitchen Tnureltt Roo i.4s

Regal 10"

Silverstone Frypan Rg tm

Rg t.99, SHvaralofM* ir FfypM Of 11"

Squara aiMdl.-$6M Rfl . %' FiypM-44

PRESTONE n

Wlntr/Summar Concwitrato

Buy 2 gait at $4 ea.................$8

Lett Cath Rabato from Mfr... $3

Your Nat Coat for 2 gals Aftar Rabata '

Dttails In Automotive Dept Z80 per gal

12 oz OuPonI Gm Boofter 12 oz STP Qm Treetment 1 lb Gunk Engine BrNe It oz Trounce Hand Cleaner 4 oz Armor AM Protectant PhM Many Moral

SAVE 541M

l^rad

[low sale PRICE!]

[lOWs^eTrICE!]

SAVE 15% TO 44%1

rfbod

SAVE 25%!

airad

JYlMCWb

[Purity Curad Ragi^ boi Ouchless

Sandages

30 per pkg. All k stiiot.

6s S

Goody Hair Notions

Mix 'n Match Candy Assortment

Barrettes, bobby pint, ponytailers, fashion comba, shower caps and morel

Caramel Cnmdt eSugar

- eCJi

Oh Henryl Mason Ools Morel Vailoue Sizaa

Enveiopesand R^.g^ Writing Tablets ^

100 ct Standard or SO ct E Buelnaae Enselopea 100 ct Rulad or Unruled

Magnetic

Rag 1.99 aa

Photo ^ Albums'^ Ifk

20 magnetic pages. Assorted colors and prints.

PLASTIC HOUSEWARES

Our Reo 1.99-2.99

750

jB. m

Rect. Dish Pan Spout Pail Round and Ract. Wastebaskets 4 Pc Table Set Round Laundry Basket Bowl Brush and Holder 6 Pc Covered Bowl Set 6 Gallon Trash Can

Our Reg 3.99-4.99

Round Wastebasket 4 Pc Canister Set Swing Top Wastebasket SH-on Hamper Laundry Basket 18 Qal TTash Banal

Kitchen Helpers

Enamel Cookware Assortment

2 pc Saucepan Set e 2 qt Covered Saucepan

4 qt Covered Saucepot Lasagne Pan

1V2 qt Soup or Beverage Server

Durable porcelain on steel cookware. Easy to clean, dishwasher safe.

9S8

each

Our Reg 3.49-5.19

IGLOO 22 QT DELUXE

Hat/Coal Rack Wood Spoon Sat Scrapar Sat Aslitraya BotOa/Can Opanan Trtvata Salad Tonga Maasuring Cup Sat Egg Slicar Coaster Sate Many Othar KHchan Naads

CHAR-BROIL

Double Burner

Gas Grill

with Char-Fire Electric Start

Our Rag 149.90

Dual stainless steel burners. 15,000 BTU's per side. 314 sq in cooking area. Includes lava rock and 20 lb LP tank.

CHAR-BROIL DELUXE

Double Burner Gas Grill with Electric Start

M4990

Our Reg 1MJ0

New rear mount tank and step-up grid. Cast iron grates. 308 sq in cooking grid, 126 sq in warming grid. Dual 15,000 BTU steel burners. Bag of lava rock.

Motor SpH. .19.90 Leva Rock. .7.99

Un' r' .

Playmate Cooler 50 Ft Nylon Hose

Holds 24 cans. Handy, removable food tray, easy drain plug. Polyurethane insulation keeps food and drink icy cold. Won't chip or corrode.

Hose

49 gg

Brass plated couplings Pistol Grip Nomo.. 99

30 GALLON PLASTIC

Dome Top Barrel

Our Reg 8.99

Deep dome top Metal locking handles.

PtAfinr - ASSORTED

Mops & Brooms

aach

IS ct. 26 gal TnMh Bags - 10 cL 33 gal Larga Traah Baga 20 cL 44 qt TaH KItchan Baga 8 cL 30 gal Haavy Load

2J5

Our Reg 3.79-4.99

Com Broom Sponge Mop

Rayon.Wet Mop Push Broom

Angler Plastic or Com Broom

FAMOUS NAME SHEETS

Lady Pepperell No-Iron

Printed Sheets

Our Reg 5^ Full Flat/Fitted 4 22

Our Reg 7.99 Queen Flat/Fitted 6.72

Our Reg 2/4.29 Pillow Caset.2 for 3.22

FROM A FAMOUS MAKERI VERY SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF

Rib Cord Bedspreads

Bunk Size

If Perf 10.99

TwbiSize

If Perf 11.99

Full Size

099

H Perf 12.99

Easy-care cotton and polyester blend in smart solid colors. Slight irregs will not affect usability.

POLYESTER FILLED, FITTED

Mattress Pads

Our Reg 6.99 Twin Size

499

Our Reg 7.99 Fufl....5.99 Our Reg 9.99 Queen...7.99 Our Reg 11.99 King...8.99

Machine washable and dryable Rest Assurede fabric pads with soil release finish. Bonded fill wont shift or lump. 'Reg-Kimberly Clark

Famous Name Towels

Our Reg 2.M Bath Size

Reg 1.99 Hand 81.... 1.25 Reg 994 WaWi Cloth.... 804

Smooth, velvety velour prints

Our Reg 3.47 Bath Size

Reg 2.99 Hand Size.... 1.75 Reg 1.19 wash Cloth... 904

Cotton/poly striped terry jacquard.

Our Reg 3.99 Bath Size

Reg 2.99 Hand Size *2

Reg 1.29 Wash Cloth. *1

Solid color 100% cotton

For Beach or Bath. Our Rag 6.99 Jumbo 30x62" Bath Sheet ... $5

FORTREL

FOR CURTAINS

BALL FRINGE

Cape Cods

Reg 4.38-30" 2.96

Reg 4.58 - 36" ^96

Reg 5.97 - 45" 4.96

Reg 7.97-63".....5.96

Reg 2.68 Valance 1.96

Reg 3.97,24" Long

99e

pair

Ball fringe. Fortrel* poly and Avriie rayon White or beige with tiebacks Fortrel^ Hog- Fiber Ind Inc . Subsid Celanese Corp Avnl* Reg- Avtex Fibers

"AQUARIUS SELF-LINED

Malimo Drapes

Reg 15.97 63" Length

II!

Reg 17.97 - 72"..., 13.97 Reg 19.97 - 84".....15.97

Luxurious self-lined drapes of 75% polyester, 25% acrylic. In flax or brown. Machine washable, of course

CASUAL, COLORFUL

Reversible Oval Braided Rugs

Room Size - 65" x 100"

Our Reg 44.99

Reg 72.99 - 95"x135"... 59.99

Reg 3.99-20"x30".........3.29

Reg 6.99-20"x40".........5.29

Reg 10.99-30"x50" 8.49

Reg16J9-40"x60" 13.99;

80% nylon braid with double tubular construction. Reversible for twice the wear. Gold, rust, brown, green, red or blue tones.

BRAND HnMnm

Wall Paint

991-

CHy 10 tpply. WMW dMH-up. Supor Iwgh. Docoralorcoiqn.

OUR BRAND PREMIUM

ouse Paint

> dryinfl. BUstBr-nwiBtant. SprMds y. RBBlBtS mildBw. ,

taint Brushes

Purotator

Oil

Fiiters

Mail-In RatMta

Your Not Coat AflarllalHnBabat#

Dla<l* in Automotn* D*pr

Sizes to fit most domestic and foreign cars.

2 TON HYDRAULIC

WET OR DRY

Bottle Jack Shop-Vac

Our Rofl

9.99

>^99

Lifting range 7V4" to 13H". Two piece lift handle. Cleated steel lift saddle prevents slippage.

Reg 16.9S 8bi Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack.. .12J9

Heavy duty vacuum with S gal capacity. For honna, workshop, garage, patio, car, etc.

ACITV PER PAIR lUGGED STEEL

to Ramps

J6?

Our Reg 19.99

1 DC construction with wide wheat wells. Built-in wheel block for safety. Fully assamblad.

HANDYMANS

Tool Box or Parts Cabinet

Your

Choico

^99

My Buddy tool box is a full 19" , length. Removable tote tray included. Balanoff parts cabinet has 40 drawers. Perfect organizer for handyman and hobbyist. *

28* Um, LADIES

10-Speed

Bike

Front and rear caliper haiKf brakes. Racing style seat add hamSabars. ^

20" B.M.X.

Motocross

Chrome racing style tork. Coastdr brake for safety and dependability.

20" BOYS, GIRLS

Hi-Rise

Single speed doaeter brake. Cuatoffl polo nddte.

BMim Sow UiMMmblwt Not M MofWis In Every store

Reg Up To 2J9 Bike Tubes..1 JO Reg Up To 4.89 Bite Tires..3.00

Our Reg 104.99

8'X10'Canvas Cabin Tent

*94

Triangular side windows and wide doors. 3-way Dutch door end windows with heavy duty screens. Inside zipperad storm flaps. Sturdy polyester.

9' X 12' Canvas Cabin Tent

m?? 9104

Twits Sow Una8smMed

Volleyball and Badminton Combo

Includes 4 steel shaft rackets, nylon stnmg steel poles, stakes, rope, net, shuttlecocks. offlciel size volleybell. With instructions. #3252

AM/FM STEREO

Portable

Cassette

Player

Our Rg S9.99

7^90

It's a stsrao cassstte tape pUyer/recorder and am/fm radio all in onel Automatic recording level control, built-in OOndenaer mikea for stereo recording, tone/balance controls.

PACE 40 CHANNEL

CB Radio

59^

^ " Feetures power mike gain control. ^ r S/RF meter, high powered 3x5 speaker. Greater rejection of interference ANL control

ElBCtrobrand

Portable 8-Track with AM/FM Radio

Slide rule typo radio tuning dial, automatic or manual tape program change Operates on AC or C size batteries. (Batteries not included.)

Sparkomatic Underdash 8-Track or Cassette Car Stereo

8-track with 6 watts audio power, slide controls, program selector. Cassette with fast forward/eject control, hi-lo switch.

Regina

3-SPEED

Electrik-

broom

bur Reg 42.99 Exclusive Peetiwes

Dirt cup design means no bags to buy! With patented rug pile dial, swivel nozzle. Edge cleaning power suction.

. I , / r

fvSRj

.-OP TRANSlSTOflV;

SATTER'ES

Eyeroacfy

Batteries

4 peck D.C or AA Size 2 pack 9-voH siM

Qsnerai purpose battsrla* lor ftashNgnts. toys aird radios.

Eveready Flashlight and Battery Pack

Economy oflar! 2 flastilighls and 4 0 call baltanaa par pack.

20 Piece t*

, Dinnerware Set

2490

Our Reg

33.90

A nicely patterned sol featuring 4 each: lOVi" dinner plates, bowls, saucers and cups. Fine choice of decorator colors

READY TO ASSEMBIX

Modern Furni

S-8HELF CORNER UNIT

Molded plaslic comar stand is reedy end easy to assemble. In brown or sandalwood. IS'xIS-xCr high.

OCCASIONAL TABLES

Octagonal tamp table, cocktail table or end table, done in a rich Heritage oak finish. Sold unassembled.

4T MUSIC CENTER

Handsome walnut vinyl veneer unit stores records, tapes, stereo, speakers and more. Sold unassembled.

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ENDS SAT, JUNE 21

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She chews gum. He drinks Perrier She wears jeans He wears a tuxedo. She^ was born in .. Butcher; Holler,- Kentucky He^ v-^ was bom in Modena. Italy. On the surface they seem worlds apart, but they're not. Music is their life and their bond.

She is country music queen Loretta Lynn and he is grand opera king Luciano Pavarotti.*^

And these two consmate artists were together for the first time perhaps the only time during the taping of Omnibus, ABCs hewiversion of the performing arts series of the 1950s, airing Sunday, June 15 (8 to 9 p m.).

Host Hal Holbrook was rehearsing his introductory remarks that frigid February afternoon which marked the first meeting of Loretta and Luke, as she now calls him. We believe that grand opera and Grand Ole Opry have more in common than meets the ear, said Holbrook. In the background, there was the beat of a tape replay of Loretta singing Im Pregnant Again, her latest hit. In counterpoint was Lucianos voice performing Sorrento, which was coming from a cassette recorder Loretta was listening to.

Moments later, Luciano, whose lovable, expansive personality is as famous as his extraordinary tenor voice, appeared on the set and quickly captured Lorettas heart You are so BUTE-ee-faul, so SKEEN-e, he said in his heavily accented voice.

She was enchanted. Then, when she told him she would sing I'm Pregnant Again, he was puzzled. Loretta pointed to his rotund middle and said pregnant, pregnant." Ah! Si, he responded. I understand."

As she sang the song (The car payments are late, the mortgage is due...Im pregnant again, what will we do?), Luciano understood and was genuinely moved by the lament of povaly and struggle But why wouldnt he?

Like Loretta he comes from hardworking people His father was a baker and she of course is a "Coal Miner's Daughter. Its obvious that fame and fortune havent erased their roots.

Trust, consideration, and admiration for each other grew as the taping proceeded. And by the e'hd of the session, it was evident that there was, indeed, more than musk that brought Loretta Lynn and Luciano Pavorotti together. There is now friendship.

Opera King

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GRAND OPERA KING Luciano Pavarotti charms country music queen Loretta Lynn in a magical, musical moment when^theCoal Miners

Daughter" and Rigolettos Duke share their art on ABCs new "Omnibiis, airing Sunday, June 15 (8-9 p.m.)._

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